Cadillac High School - Log Yearbook (Cadillac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

S571 0--,117 A u v, vig! ,-if 1 azz UMW f9y, Cfli BLUE and GCDLD Published by Senior Class Cadillac l-liglw Sclwool Cadillac, lvlicliigan 2:1 l lx 'Il , I i ll -M , f Q93 L 14 Elizabeth Andrews- .,,... Editor-in-Chiei Marshall Brehm .,.......va... Business Manager 'ie X 4 497 tg ., ,ga I' my l I 'll ' 46- ly inf vt 1:17 shi' 4' 1 q o C K3 'T Foreword Again We have reached the time to drop anchor after another voyage. 1941 has been a journey of fun and frolic, of work and endeavor. It is something to look back upon with pleasure and happiness, something to talk and reminisce about. In order that we may have something tangible around which to Weave our mem- ory of Viking days in C. H. S. the staff presents the Blue and Gold for 1941. 'YYF TW, , . , . ,f f I , ' I I Z! ' X ' W , f f A 'EIL ,W , 1, 1 1 IZ, 'vi . f 1 1 , 7 ' f 1 4 hh' ff f ' XX A, 4X ff j X ff ,,v',f, ,' Lf ,- iff , ,ff A , W 1 ,Jiffy I 'f 'Z' X '17 X0 V 4 ! N ,f i f' My x , 1 U H 'ffl' iffy f . E v 17,41 X , . u f , , I , 5 W , f 7 ,y f H A K J!!! 0 ff! fy W f , I ' K' 1147 V J' I 'IU 4 t 1 1 f iff ftwf XMI 4wW 4 . , ,, ' 1 A: I Z I 1, X ,gr U 1 Ei f--Y M, Z Z f W ' af' ny I+ 4 gr!! itil 4' ZIV!! 4' 3. Ji I I 'I ', H f A - f' i. EE' NNW I 1' if l I JJ' 'r' ' .f MA ,f. l ,if if A yf 7 7, .iff 1 fa-.-f 1 ill 5 ' ' it fl ff' if 1 , , lf ff - ml ,f 4 X I , 'I' f .ff i X' gl I Ci I 'i 1 EW ll ,i ii ,ff J :ggi I ll ,M 'Mx' 1 f L lift' ' .-at wk 12 , x ll I ji.lll1:', gmt? l rl i Qflf ' fag' ill tp -.Q , fy, gill-wp Yfriifli Lmfil 1 Ei ..l M All 'fix M f, sq hc, A 4- my ', imp, -:a. 'Lui W'-'Ns fy' ff i IF? lit rl . 1 'Kai Fw --X l Mi. 1 lu. X la'-' p.-41 f ph -pls., X 5,54 H fx. alt-,rag xi 51.5.9 5, I A., ,-gi, 7, X .!.tll' ...al if N 5. X - iw? lirllhikvs u Q J! , -1,1 l llrll' 15 xt? f' 2' Q- - f i ' I ' -, 1-2122 ' E V - r TY ,1 - ., 5 -E y l' I l. l'tx X 3:9 x ' 1 y 3 :.' F 1 T' 5-741, V XXX HX x - - I . 3 ' ,, of avg. lr-,zqlxtwtx i. sa-Q.. 5 xy ,5 if' xxx ri- ,ill p J If if gl fu - .4 iv' f ' Q' .. '7g.5ge,. ix N ,gg L- f' L1 ,.,, '- K -. 71555, ..'V?,.f , hY.xQ3,.3.3i.fs x.-3' 53,551 E -fig - ei.: - 2555 7 -,WLC . . le: ... - e 1- r e l f f +1-L - rf' isa -. e X I B, xg , . ,S i Zggf' 5' , N 1 .P E K ! --:I vs- cl 2 'Q-J 'f' ll i As we jog our memory to recall the saga of the year, let us start with dedication and administration, then follow with the seniors and lower classes, continuing with the ath- letics, activities, and clubs, and finally close with a quick day by day summary of the events of the year. 'WY Q ' , 1 Going to school .... leaving school .... being tardy .... staying for detention .... attending football games .... stopping at the Lyric for early morning assemblies .... sliding down the new fire chutes .... going to parties .... trying out for plays .... being in plays .... singing .... marching .... playing .... Winning .... losing .... passing .... flunking .... studying . . . . loafing . . . . just plain star gazing . . .. all are part of the ebb and flow of the sea the Vikings sail. eiigigigfgara I Dedication We, the graduating class, as an expression f of our appreciation to Roy Asiala who has My been our adviser and friend for four years, xygixq dedicate to him this 1941 Blue and Gold 17, Annual. 'fy f , 53517 'ffl' if -'.L,,1 .? Admiral of the fleet and director of our seafaring days for thirteen years is B. C. Shankland. Mr. Shankland is a graduate of Valparaiso University and Columbia Teach- ers' College. Captain of the good ship C. H. S. which has brought us safely to port is George H. .- Mills. A sailor in his younger days he is a . graduate of the United States Navy, Michi- gan State College and the University of if Michigan. fm As 51: If 4 ij- tain ebb D D D . Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROY ASIALA WILLIAM BARCLAY DANA BRANDENBURG THOMAS BROWN MORRIS CARPENTER RUTH FULLER JEANNE HARRINGTON RONALD HARRIS u' ELIZABETH HARTGERINK MARY E. JOHNSON RA E. JOHNSTON ALICE KENAGA GERALD C. LILLIE EUNICE MALLEAUX VIRGIL MEISEL CARRIE MULVAN WQ,,Q, S. LEE NELSON SUE O'CONNELL ILA MINIER E ARNOLD PARKER DON PHILLIPS ELIZABETH POWERS DAVID SJOBERG IRENE STRAUB GORDON TABRAHAM JAY VAN HOVEN M. W. VAN OOSTENBURG Roy Asiala-A. B. Tj! X x X ez Eunice Malleaux B S J They Steer Qur Course i ll i at Central State Teachers College Michigan State College Agriculture, Commercial Geography William Barclay-A. B. University of Michigan Mathematics, Athletics Dana Brandenburg-A. B. Kalamazoo College French, Latin Thomas Brown-A. B., M. A. Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Social Science Morris Carpenter-B. S. Succeeded Miss Fuller at end of firs Western State Teachers College Parsons Business College Commercial Subjects Ruth Fuller-B. S. Resigned at end of first semester Western State Teachers College Commercial sulbjects Jeanne Harrington-A. B. Western State Teachers College Art Ronald Harris-A. B. Alma College History, English Elizabeth Hatrgerink-A. B. Hope College University of Chicago English Mary E. Johnson-B. S. Michigan State College Home Economics, Mathematics Rae E. Johnston-B. S., M. A. University of Michigan Bookkeeping Alice Kenaga-B. S. Central State Teachers College Michigan State Teachers College Ferris Institute Shorthand, Typing Gerald C. Lillie Western State Teachers College Manual Arts t semester Northestern University History, English Virgil Meisel-B. S. Western State Teachers College General Science, Boys' Physical Education Ila Minier-A. B. Central State Teachers College English Carrie Mulvany-B. S. Western State Teachers College Girls' Physical Education S. Lee Nelson-A. B. Olivet College World History Sue O'Connell-A. B. Central State Teachers College St. Mary's at Notre Dame Home Economics Arnold Parker-B. S. Michigan State College Chemistry, Physics, Athletics Don Phillips-B. M., M. M. Murray State College Northwestern University Music Elizabeth Powers-A. B., M. A. University of Chicago Library, Grade Supervision David Sjoberg-A. B. Western State Teachers College Science, Tennis Coach Irene Straub-A. B. University of Michigan Library, Music Supervision Gordon Tabraham-B. S. Western State Teachers College Manual Arts, Civics Jay Van Hoven.-A. B., M. A. Hope College University of Nebraska English, Athletics M. W. Van Oostenburg-A. B., M. A. Hope College University of Michigan Speech, Dramatics Teachers' meetings on Labor Day .... Sitting on the platform the opening day .... Faculty meetings every Monday .... Mr. Sjoberg's new baby . . . . Weddings, Miss Fuller, Mr. Van Hoven, Mr. Barclay . . . . Tea party, Mr. Mills' birthday .... Sleighride .... Meeting of the Teachers' Club . . . . M. E. A. meetings at Traverse City . . . . County Institute at Lake City .... Marking papers .... Listening to excuses .... Head-aches . . . . Vacation 1-Westman studying. 2-The seasonfs first swimmer. 3-Mayme Wil- liams in her undies. 4-Mr. Parker going home to lunch. 5 and 6-Walt Williams and Doug Borst at the Glee Club Vaudeville. 7-Kathryn Lectka working yet. 8-Costuming for Foot-Loose. 9-All bound around. 10-Rembrandt Van and Michelangelo Lillie. 11-Tom Brown at work. 12-Ready to fish. 13-Rowing on the highway in the spring. 14-Horse- play in play production. 15-Checking track meet results. 16-Leaving school. 17-Bob Payne, N. Y. A. expert. 18-Smiling Jo. 19-Barb, Liz and Mary. 20-Crowning Queen Margaret. 21-Soft landing. 22-Cab- erfae fans. 23-In a pensive mood. 24-Typical Harris pose. 25-Orches- tra meets today. 26-Some baby! 27-A senior and his dog. Qmcmcicers William Peterson A'firm spoke in President the senior wheel. lizxml 18 yt-au-s3g llruss Qll2lI'U'f 12, 33:Q11z1rtet 12. 53, Url-Inc-stru 16 yc-u1's3g III01- Club 12, 5, 43, l'l'0Sl1l13llt 1 1l3p0ll:1 Choir 12, 3, 43, llixvml Quartet 43' Qvnim' Presi- 15, 43, .X 1 11, 2, 53: JlIlll13I'sSClll0l' Play 15, , . llitlllrg 'l'vnnis 11, 2, 5. 43, Ilelvgrante to Rotalriuu Con- vontiong S1lllll1llt0l'l2IIlQ Va1u1l1-ville 11. 2, 53, Scnoml Plan-0 lixtompore S111-uliilupr f'13lltl'Sl 143, s Vice President Delores Phillip One way to have a ' iiur Class Presimlemg friend is to be one. Girl Reserve-s 12, .., 43. .lui Senior Vice l'l'lfSlllPllIQ Newspupei' Stull 143. Margaret Foster X1 Secretary ,I A pretty head. shoulfi never be bothered with mere thinkingll'-' V . ,, Girls' Lllce Club 12, 4lg Girl Reserves 11, 2, 5, 43, Ken-rvutors 15, 43g,filiss'C. H. S. 143, Class Sevre- tury 143. ,I 1 W 1' f' J 3 ,, Treasurer Leah Marchon This girl so neat with s won our right good will. Class President 1135 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43, Presi- dent. 143, llirls' 1214-e Club 13, 43, Junior-Senior Play 153, Class 'l'rcusurer 143. mile so sweet, has Valedictorian Betty Powers She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. R01-realtors Club 12, 5, 43. Sevlw-t:11'y 143, Girl He- serves Club 15, 43, Junior-Senior Play 143, Assistant Property AIZIIIIIHOI' 153, Class Sec-retury 153, Valle- slim-torizlng Om-'Art Plays 15, 43, Drumatir Render 143, First, Plurv in Sub-llistrivt Contest. First Plum-0 in District Contest A Wim Z 1 bds :xi , I XX .K LY .f .fr- ': P ' -.Stl gi ll 5T- 2 - 2- Gs .. Q QLD ,Deb D ., 6 5 X fb vb' -:tha-Es C I - x . 43' 1, l f Q ig , Alf p ff: gi QQ Roy Anderson Betty Beals Melvin Bock Robert Bourassa Delos Cole Wi? ,rf - 'bs -... Kenneth Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Lillian Aslmbaugh Alice Ashley Joan Beaudoin Virginia Bechtel Arlene Bennett Hazel Benson Dorothy Boerma Sacred portals Jean Bond Douglas Borst Marshall Brehm Marian Broy Mary Carlson Virginia Cass James Comp Lorraine Corcoran Velma Cornell Rex Curtis , fb sz X Q 17 X X. '-.XXX - X, . SEPTEMBER OCTOBER and Mr. Harris advisers .... Elizabeth Andrews named to head Blue and T - gl A r fl School starts .... New officers elected .... Miss Hartgerink, Mr. Asiala, it N Gold Annual staff .... Student councils in economics classes .... Seniors go to Jess Johnson for photographs .... Betty Powers and Bill Kryger in The Bright Side .... Seniors sell magazines. OROY ANDERSON- Fun shakes the laughter out of you whether you like it or not. OKENNETH ANDERSON- Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! OELIZABETH ANDREWS- Resorts to her memory for her jokes, and to her imagination for her facts. -Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra 11, 2, 45, a Cappella 13, 45, Girls' Sextet 13, 45, Double Quartet 13,455 Quartet 115, One-Act Plays 1459 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Recreators 11, 2, 3, 45, Art Club, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Librarian 135, President 1455 Prop- erty Manager of Junior-Senior play 13, 455 Editor- in-Chief Blue and Gold Annual. OLILLIAN ASH- BAUGH- Sihe packs all her troubles in the bottom of her trunk and sits on the lid and laughs. OALICE ASHLEY- A winning way, a friendly smile, in all a girl who is quite worth while.-Jun- ior-Senior play 145. OBETTY BEALS- 'I'ho' she looks so bewitchingly simple, there's mischief in every dimplfe. -Girl Re- serves Club 13, 45, Recreators Club 12, 3, 45. OJOAN BEAUDOIN- There is nothing like fun! OVIRGINIA BECHTEL- She seizes hearts, not waiting for consent. OARLENE BENNETT- It is great to kn-ow the season for speech and the sea- son for silence. IHAZEL BENSON- The girl to do her duty, and where to find her equal 'twould be very hard to tell. -Recreators Club 145, Girl Re- serves 145, D. A. R. Representative, Annual Staff. OMELVIN BOCK- I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. -School Treasurer 13, 45, Hi-Y Club, Older Boys' Conference. ODOROTHY BOER- MA- Men are not bad. -Band 115. CJEAN BOND - Jeepers Creepers, where'd she get those eyes? - At C. H. S. Girl Reserves 11, 255 At Tustin High School, Glee Club 135, Operetta. ODOUGLAS BORST- A man who blushes is not quite a brute. -Track 12, 3 Glee Cluib 12, 3, 453 A Cappella 12,355 Band1. 5. ORUBERT BOURASSA- Be good and you'll be happy, but you'll miss a lot of fun. -Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 1455 Tennis team 135. OMARSHALL BREI-IM- For money you could sell your soul. - Junior Ikes 12, 355 Junior-Senior Play 13, 45, One- Act Plays 1455 Wolverine Boys' State 1353 Business Manager of Annualg Winner Extempore Speaking Contest 145. OMARIAN BROY- Always merry and never glum, makes a bright and cheerful chum. IMARY CARLSON- Always the same no matter what the- weather. -Girl Reserves 12, 35. OVIR- GINIA CASS- Her heart is like the moon, ever changing, but there is always a man in it. -Recrea- tors 11, 25, Girl Reserves 11, 255 Glee Clulb 11, 2, 35, Junior-'Senior Play 135. ODELOS COLE- Them that asks no questions is never told no lies. -Band 11, 255 Track 135, UJAMES COMP- What would I do with brains when I do so much without them? -Junior Ikes Club 1255 Football 135. OLORRAINE CORCORAN - I find that nonsense at times is singularly re- freshing. -Girl Reserves 135. OVELMA CORNELL - I never fo-und the companion that was so com- panionable as solitude. OREX CURTIS- All I ask is pleas-ant company to while away the time. -Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 45, Secretary 145, Older Boys' Confer- ence 135g Wolverine Boys' State. IMARIE DAVIS- Life cannot all laughter be. - Girl Reserves 135. OBETHEL DENIKE- She has a kindly spirit and a friendly air. -At Harrietta: Camp Fire Girls 1153 Orchestra 115, At Cadillac: Band 13, 453 Orchestra 13, 45. ONILA JEAN DOUG- LAS- As good-natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. -At Mesick: Band 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 11, 25, Girl Reserves 1253 Junior Play 135. OWAL- TER DROBNEY- Where do we go from here? OGLADYS FAGERMAN- A friendly and a smiling face, a sensible and quiet grace. -Girl Reserves 13, 45. OSTANLEY FROOK- When in the course of hu- man events it becomes necessary to bluff, let us bluff. -Basketball 13, 45. OELAINE GARDNER- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. OROBERT GEBHARD- All angels have red hair. -Wolverine Boys' State. OROBERT GILCHRIST- Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we have a test. OMARIAN GREENBERG- How can there plays and dramas be, without our starlet, Marian G? -Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45, Vice President 135, Treasurer 1455 Recreators Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Sopho- more Class Treasurerg One-Act Plays 12, 3, 453 Jun- ior-Senior Play 13, 455 Pep Assembly Committee 145. OHARRY HANSEN- They who from studies flee live long and merrily. OALLENE HARWOOD- It's wiser being good than bad, It's safer being meek than fierce. -Glee Club 1153 Girl Reserves 125, Art Club 125. OROBERT HERMAN- He loves to chat with the girls, I know, 'tis the way with men-they're always so. -Band 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 135, Class Song 145. OVIOLA HILTON- A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. OCHARLES HOFFMAN- God bless the man who first invented sleep. -Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra 13, 45, A Cappella 13, 453 Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary, Treasurer 135, Vice President 145, Mixed Quartet, One-Act Plays 145. OWARREN HOFSTRA- Tut, tut, my man, the girls won't hurt you. -Wolverine Boys' State. OALVIN HOGBERG - As brief as a dragon-fly's repose. -Boys' Glee Club. OFREDERICK JACOBS- To insure peace of mind ignore the rules and regulations. OMAR- IAN JACOBSON- Gaze into her eyes and you'll see a little angel, gaze a little longer and you'll see a little imp. -Girl Reserves 13, 45. OANDREW JOHNSON- Great men around me are dying, in fact I don't feel so well, myself. -Junior Ikes 135. OHAROLD JOHNSON- Study and non- sense don't agree, I'm sure the former is not for me. -Hi-Y Club 1453 Older Boys' Conference 1453 Tennis 12, 3, 459 Newspaper Staff 145. ORUTH JOHNSON - It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. -Recreators 11, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer 1455 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45, Corresponding Secretary 1455 Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Sec1'e- tary, Newspaper Staff 13, 453 One-Act Plays 145. OROBERT KENDALL- A youth was he, of quiet ways. -Hi-Y 145, Glee Clu-b 11, 2, 35, OHUGH KINNISON- One part honor, one part wit, one part hustle, the rest pure grit. -Fooball 13, 45, Basket- ball 13, 45, Junior lkes 1353 Hi-Y Clwb 1455 Track 11, 2, 3, 45W . 'x IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIllIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIlllIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AJ- NOVEMBER-DECEMBER Girls beat boys in magazine sale .... Students vote on national election issues .... Curse you, Jack Dalton .... Trooper McCracken, alumnus, f m t .31 ' .. Al t X 'B' WV' 4, . me E4 ,lv 6 Q ,, be 10 D Q 5 N XX at pep meeting .... Thanksgiving .... Football letters .... Margaret Foster, Miss C. H. S ..... World Champion typist .... Play try-outs .... Christmas .... A Sign Unto You .... Party. Marie Davis Stanley Frook Harry Hansen Charles Hoffman Andrew Johnson Bethel Denike Elaine Gardner Allene Harwood Warren Hofstra Harold Johnson Nila Jean Douglas Robert Gebhard School election Alvin Hogberg Ruth Johnson IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllljyllllllllllllll 1- H' ' Ui- Walter Drobny Robert Gilchrist Robert Herman Frederick Jacobs Robert Kendall 17 XX N X ll 71 lil 1 31 M' f- ,ls Gladys Fagerrnan Marian Greenberg ' Viola Hilton Marian Jacobson W-:i '- Hugh Kinnison !.f,f'-'L-., , .- 1-,,. , 5 .J !, ., Var.-. ' 'ff z' .H--- I , f . . A gin ' J 1 .L if- if I ' .. , he,-,ev ' ' I vi , K KL 3 4 an f C x J QQ I Q W Qc. 1 Ji' Z1'L ' 1 NZ. L, we 'ia- Cf' '5' madiii X ' 7353 'IE me V if , I A N3 S5 vjgitz. : I fl 4' ff 1 1 F 2- ' 9.9.9 'NRM ,X ff' lz -. ff Z I C cv lf 5 IH! fig, gi !::'s4 1v- 1 0 C 1 i -V' -it Josephine Knudsen Vernon Larson Austin Lewis Virginia Long Mary Mapes Elizabeth Knudsen Robert Law Betty Long Francis Loughrin Jean Markham I William Krygerf Doris Ann LaBar U Eldon LaMarre James Lawson rl Kathryn Lectka Porter Levine Counting the votles Margaret Lon lx X Tom Long Phillip Loughrin Esther Majerliqii Kenneth Malmstiom Norma Marshall Lawrence Martin Morris Mattison lllllM,l,llllli,UlllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll I lllllllllll IIIIllllllllllIIlllIllIIIllIlllllllIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LBC. 'SS' ,tm K' - ,X H'-'W' QW? fa' ,fa num K if jvwawlx, Xllf -1 U llIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll 1, -lil.. U rj, Jjy x , f AP- .. , J X 1 I 1 l ffjsf f r 1 I OJOSEPHINE KNUDSEN- You'd have known her by the merriment that sparkled in her eye. -Girl Reserves 145. OELIZABEFH KNUDSEN-f'0b- serve and thou shalt wonders seef,-Girl Reserves 145. OWILLIAM KRYGER- Happy go-lucky, fair and free, nothing there is that worries me. -Juniors Senior Play 12, 3, 45, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Vaudeville 13, 45, One-Act Plays 12, 3, 45, Junior Ikes 12, 35, treasurer 135, Art Cluib 12, 35, Newspaper Staff 13, 45, Class Historian 145. ODUHIS ANN LaBAR - High flights hath she and wits at will, and so her tongue is seldom still. -Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 11, 2, 35. OELDUN LaMARRE- Music makes us feel the nobility of life amd its high destiny. -Trumpet Trio 145, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 35, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 145, Brass Quartet 12, 3, 45. Vlf fpwfy OVERNON LARSON- Let my deeds speak for me, for my words are few. -Hi-Y 145, Older Boys' Con- ference 145. OROCBERT LAW- I'll have one min- ute more in bed? OJAMES LAWSON- He leaves a trail of broken hearts. -Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Foot- ball 12, 3, 45. IKATHRYN LECTKA- The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. -Recreators Clu'b 11, 2, 3, 45, Art Climb 12, 3, 45, Girls' Glee Clulb 11, 2, 3, 45, Librarian 145, Annual Staff 145. OPOR- TER LEVINE- No one would suppose it, but I am naturally a bashful man. -Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Junior Ikes 11, 2, 35, Secretary 135, Older Boys' Conference 145. . j ' infix fvmnf OAUSTIN LEWIS- Good-natured, busy, and to all a friend. -Newspaper Staff. CBETTY LOU LONG - With her smile so beguiling. OMARGARET LONG- Shy, her nature seems to be, and can she blush! Oh, you just see. OTHOIVIAS LONG- The short and long of it. . . OVIRGINIA LONG- Sugar's got nothing on me. -Junior-Senior Play 135. OFRANCIS LOUGHRIN - I may be funny, but I'm not quite a joke. --Hi-Y 13, 45, Junior Ikes 11, 2, 35, 'Cheer Leader 13, 45, Glee Clu'b 11, 25, A Cappella 11, 25, One-Act Plays 13, 45, Newspaper Staff 13, 45, Older Boys' Con- ference 145, Gizftatorian 145. OPHILLIP LOUGH- RIN- Yes, he has his share of wit, we often hear him using it. -Junior Ikes 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 11, 25, Cheer Leader 13, 45, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 45, A Cappella 11, 253 Class Will 145. OESTHER MA- JERLE- Silence makes but few blunders and those it can easily correct. OKENNETH MALMSTROM -- Enough work to do acnd strength enough to do it. -Hi-Y 'Cluib 145, Football 145, Basketball 145, Track 13, 45. OMARY MAPES- Never ready, always late, but she smiles and so we wait. -Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice President 145, A 'Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 45, Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Recreators 13, 45, News- paper Staff 145, One-Act Plays 145, Junior--Senior Play prompter 145, Woodwind trio 145, Band 13, 45, Orchestra 13, 45, Class Song 145. OJEANNE MARKHAM-- Ah, fair maiden. --Girl Reserves 11, 2, 35. ONORMA MARSHALL- Women's glances express what they dare not speak. --Girl Reserves 115. OLAWRENCE MARTIN- In athletic sports he does excel. -Football 12, 3, 45, Captain 145, Basketball 12, 35, Track 125. OMORRIS MATTI- SON- Easy as an old shoe. JANUAR Y-FEBRUARY School again .... Play practice for Foot-Loose .... Term papers .... Outside reading .... Exams .... Speed tests .... Budgets .... Report cards .... Semester ends .... Semester begins .... Dedication of Ann.ual 11: to Mr. Asiala .... Measured for caps and gowns .... Valentine Dance 2 . . . . Crossed Wires . . . . Foot-Loose at Lyric . . . . Valedictorian and X salutatorian announced. N fl X, I 5 1 I A97 if 1 ff f MARCH APRIL I lit X ff I l' I A ' . . ' 1 Election for class night program .... Giftatorian .... Historian .... E, Class Will .,. . . Class song . . . : Rex Curtis and Warren Hofstra for Wol- verine Boys State . Oratorical contest Brehm and Bill Peterson in extempore speaking contest .... Betty Powers and The Baby's Plea . . . . Blizzard . . . . Student council vote . . . . Recreator Round-up . . . . Commencement announcements. OWILDA MILLER- Clever, pretty, full of fun. - Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45, Cheer Leader 1255 Girls' Glee Club 125, Newspaper Staff, 13, 45. OCYRLILE MONTAGUE- You should hammer your iron when it is glowing hot. OERNEST MONTER- He's as merry as a cricket and as busy as a bee. OLEUN- ARD NELSON- We have nothing against him, he's a good little boy. OWAYNE NELSON- Now isn't he just the cutest little general nuisance? OMINNIE NIENHUIS- A closed mouth catches no flies. OELEANURE OLIVER- Tall as a daugh- ter of the gods is she, brim full of laughter and vi- vacity. -Blue and Gold Annual Staff. OBLANCHE PALM- I believe she'd make three bites of a cherry -Girl Reserves 145. CGENEVIEVE PARK- ER- The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulnessf'-Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 45. OMIL- DRED PAYNE- A twinkle in her eye, a tinkle in her feet. -Girl Reserves 11, 2, 355 Art Club 12, 35. OROBERT PAYNE- He fears the wiles of maiden's smiles, e'en though a mighty man is he. -Foot-ball 13, 45, Hi-Y Club 13, 455 Older Boys' Conference 135. OGEORGE PETERSON- For he's a jolly good fel- low. -Hi-Y Cluib 145. OELEANOR PETTEN-GILL - In her demure and charming way, she's come into our hearts to stay. -Recreators Club 13, 455 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 45. OJACK PETTYJOHN- Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. --One-Act Plays 145. OROY PIERSON- A moment's thinking is worth an hour in words. OKENNETH PINE- Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. -Basketball 135. OEUELL RADER- Spare your breath to cool your porridge. -Cheer Leader 13, 45, Junior Ikes 12, 353 Band Manager 13, 45, Newspaper Staff 13, 45, Vaudeville 135, Glee Club 135. OTHEUDURE REAMER- No sinner or saint perhaps, but well-the very best of chaps. OESTHER RITTER- Shy and modest, yet perfectly good, OOLIVE ROBINSON- A quiet lassg there are but few who know your treasures hidden. -Girl Re- serves 145g Drum Majorette 13, 45. OMARIE ROL- STEAD- Who said women didn't have brains? OGERALDINE ROSE- A cheerful girl with a win- ning smile. OEDMOND SCHNEIDER- He stoops to nothing but the door. OWILLIAM SHINE- It is much easier to be critical than correct. 'wiv' V ,A '- 'bgfzyr'-1 f t r V'-f 0 Q R ' ' n 7. - 3 b 3 w QF .4 I J j if I if 1 pp, ., V i W '.,V . , Mf - 65-5- ff ,D ,gf Q 'TQ r ff v...-I . A Wilda Miller Cyrlile Montague Minnie Nienhuis Eleanore Oliver Robert Payne George Peterson Roy Pierson Olive Robinson Kenneth Pine Marie Rolstead W-ff Q ni if e G if ','. - 3 ff J 1-X' N ,, '41, . Qi.. Ernest Monter Blanche Palm Christmas play Euel Rader Geraldine Rose 4-3- Leonard Nelson Genevieve Parker Eleanor Pettengill Theodore Reamer Edmond Schneider if dvi., ' Wayne Nelson Mildred Payne Jack Pettyjohn Esther Ritter William Shine 1- . y A y 'N MK Althea Silvers Bonnie Sylvesrer Roland Ulander Alvin Ward Waltei' Williams Q53 A MAY JUNE 17 ! A XX XX C XXSXXX X fn X 3 l . X , jll, Play Production's public performance .... Last high school play for the gg, 1 :tl 2 W4 senior actors .... Annual tickets at table in the hall .... Dates for the , P?-iii! reception .... Baccalaureate service .... Class night .... Reception .... ' ' -H'Y Commencement .... Diplomas .... Graduation presents .... Farevvells . . . . Tears . . . . Cheers . . . . Final assembly . . . . Port. OALTHEA SILVERS- Sweet tempered, full of fun, and square, a friend to have and keep fore'er. OJOHN SMITH- Though my life has been easy and carefree, a great man I may yet be. -Hi-Y Club 13, 43. OOTTO SMITH-- It is easy to be brave from a safe distance. -Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43, Vice President 143, Stage Manager Junior-Senior Play 143, Assistant 133, Older Boys' Conference 133. OALBERT STAYER- My best thoughts always come too late. OIVIARGRET SULPHER- Full of fun, oh, so gay, happy through the livelong day. - Blue and Gold Annual Staff. OBONNIE SYLVESTER- Tall, slender, and se-rene, every inch of her a queen. -Annual Staff 143, Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43, Secretary 143, Drum Majorette 133. OTHOMAS TEETOR- He's a little forge, one puff's enough. -Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Vaudeville 12, 3, 43, Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Junior Ikes 11, 23. OMARY ELLEN THOMAS- Divinely tall and most divinely fair. -Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Girl Reserves 11, 23, Drum Majorettes 13, 43. ODORIS TITUS- Her modest manner and graceful air show her as wise and good as she is fair. OGRANT TURN- BLOM- Greater men than I may have lived but I doubt it. -Tennis 12, 33, Annual Staff 143, Band 8 years, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 43, Quartet 11, 2, 3, 43, Madrigal Singers 113, Mixed Quartet 11, 2, 3, 435 Art Club 11, 2, 333 Vaudeville 11, 2, 3, 435 Junior-Senior Play 143, One- Act Plays 1333 Golf 143. OROLAND ULANDER- F0otball's not the only game I play. I play the game of love each day. - Football 13, 433 Track 13, 433 Basketball 1433 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43. OEVELYN VANDERJAGT- What she couldn't do wasn't worth talking about. -At West Branch: Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, At Cadillac: Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43. OBETTY VAN NATTER- Her voice is low and hard to hear unless perchance you get quite near. -Recreators 12, 33. OCHARLES VAN NATTER- Merry and wise, 'tis well to be kind and true. CALVIN WARD- What man dares, I dare. OFRANCES WATT- How she can make eyes at the boys! -Girls' Glee Club 12, 33. ODOROTHY WESTMAN- Now hear me a little! I've been silent so long. OROBERT WESTMAN- Staid and steady, always ready to have a bunch of fun. -Jun- ior Ikes 113, Glee Club 1433 A Cappella Choir 1433 Band 11, 2, 3, 433 Hi-Y Club 1433 Football Manager 12, 3, 433 Assistant Stage Manager Junior-Senior Play 133. OMAYME WILLIAMS- A finger in every pie. -Girls' Glee Club 143, Newspaper Staff 13, 43, Girl Reserves, President 143. OWALTER WILLIAMS- 'Tis strange- what a man may do, and a woman yet think him an angel. -- Band 16 years3g Glee Club 12, 3, 435 A Cappella Choir 13, 435 Class Treasurer 133, Vaudeville 12, 3, 43. OCLYDA WILSON- 'Tis true that she is much inclined to chin and talk with all mankind. - Glee Club 113. ODOROTHY WRIGHT- When she smiles, she wins. -Girl Reserves 12, 33. OLENURA YOUNG- You shall never find her without an answer unless you find her without a tongue. -Girl Reserves 12, 3, 43, Band 12, 3, 433 Glee Club 113, Music Department Treasurer 13, 433 Orchestra 11, 2, 33. OROBERT YOUNGS- A man to his business tends and cares not for female friends. -Football 133. V. ! 'fn X ' I0 H 1' . ffl7l8I52ngM6 lfflive ,F JUNIGQS President ......,, ... ..... ,,...w.. ..,......... VICE President ,,...A...........A.........-.......... Secretary .....................,...,........,,,,.,... Treasurer ...,.......,.. ,H.......,....,..........,. - AdV1S6FS ...,...A,w-......., Miss, Harrington, Mrs. Malleaux, -Therion Loughrin -Durrell Holland -Marjorie Kelly -David Hector Mr. Meisel -eieei - J ' ' isa- - Q 4 A . E 5- ' gi X . ' i n if ' Sis L 4 ii e ' - Q . ' . - ' , X' f 'cv' z X - . -.5 S' K - 1 ' ' .. , .- . N- k I - ' K A .- 'N Ni? R Y K x S 1 T., .,,. . ,iw . 1 K , J ,',. X. ,.. ., Z ,i t, - I 12 5 3: iii .9 . 4 . K W' . sr gg 4, 'A A ' I . - A , ' V 2 wiv'-Q 2 'Rih'N i '? ' P Q. is li' Q 1 is-M I 7 L' Q - 1' ' ,- - 1. ' ' 3 . iff-liz. f f , 7 .:... fig? V K R .lf - ' Q l 5? I l-. .. -... .. , no ' - 5 5 i ' ..... EI -. - W lb. . - - - K X Q, fy - ..- New ve:-My- - - .- V - .. we ff were or or . e A Q .fa ., v K lx X' 5 .N ll ' ,- wh -. nit? K ff- X -. r. . 5 q .K jg, . A C Q in fi sq 1 Q i L U . , wifi 1 5 .ET , 'A Qt' 5. r T its . -Al -. - - .. L.. -af if . a . ri AS f ,. if K K at X T iglg 'Fi 1 N Sv' ' b v. , K J .?' - . 6 8 ., x -, 8. , if-31' - it. 1:4 - 3-,, ns. ,i,- -. - , B. ,, .l .-. I r. A .L 4.-...xx 4 l An. , R . 3 is x X , ,Mi -N i ' - W. l L- , N gg 1, , 1 gf.. fi K , - 1 , if ' -r I gil e .Y 'X , H gm '1 6 'f r i: 'Y' : A' -' i 'mils l 1 5,5 1-li 3 A A Q' ' ' -- W fe X. . 1-K - ,SRM L LX '. 1 A IX R- Q Ll ' A 1 e H Q . ' -' '-4 M if-A M H- 91 - i 3 -W -Q -ve Q 7 35 -A 'A , wife Q5 we .4 19. 1- 1- 5 V- .,, - Q., . 4 ' .QA '- ' .s.- L- 5 1 i rr: J: H' ' P E 3 i i A: , , if 'L - lt :ti -fx F2 L 1. A ' km- ' - kl - I h he , E ., b X ,A Pg W R b Ai- if , , 5 1? 1 . 'Q K ' ,Q-xx - K'1 ' 'G K .Q 3 Q '13 A ', ' sip' fi Q -.. I 13, M C21 Lt' U A 4. in Q V 'x 'H Q SV W ' , E if -V ' ' 3 nfl f Qi ,E . . . N We fig. Y . - i f x QA j e X - P A i Xl h ' i H ' L' A .-, ,K ,,., wg - K A. i , KIMW 35..- Jl V. 3 .:,. - . , , J .' '- 1 fi -is' 5 ' 1' ' f ' if . X' 5' in - ' 5 :S 3 - in r 'f,X s ', if ,N . ,Z - - , fa. . .. V . 1 fs - - Q- V , r ' - : : I .V 3 Q Q , A ,X sat: 1 .. 1 . 'Pi 1 ' ' - ' i 'Q s. 'i 'i' I it N is 'W' '. I V . 2 ,W .I-i' V V , , A. in 1 A -gs X N if 'E s - ' -- K e W S-1 1 .sal V A S- 5 A . ...,,.. ,, ,., -4 - lv' 1 1 X . , if L i ' f 555 A 1 4 3- , ' QQ X N 6. I kk as X .J Q, I? 'A Q l ,Q 1 6- . 8 S 1 .H 1 .gk WS ' '- ' ' 5 A - 4 W ' . 'N fl . . 3 4. ' 'Sf Q' A if N -S .. f ts X 5' 'L A b e ' , Yi S iw 1 2 ' X Sc .f ,S , if , X ie K. sv, . . 3 . si K s .5 Z .. Q W X -xiii ,. i ' - . - - 1 Wm! ,NME t ' X .' f ' ei:-waw r J sf J A j M . V , 2 -i . S - ... ii t - . sz' is - 5.6-.355 5 ' la? , -Q ' . Q- r- v , an if I ' 11 s ' 7 'K -V ' r .Ry 1 3 a if 5, 3 - - - X - i .X ' f' Y be W ' Aft Lt ,Q 'B A 'S -4 . Eg f x ' if get . if-' 4 , F JK -g 1 . . ' es' ' ' ' t X5 ' t fri J ' .'-f-5'- sbs ca ir- X1 ,.,, Q X ., , l 3. In , , , , f ., , Ms, X, A-gg is 5 ' A . 1 g A . , 1 , -N' , X - f , ' - . S - fsck- X he KS. N X :L sw B 3 Pictures on preceeding page: Pictures above: U-wg First Row: Carl Aillilillllllitbll. Betty Allen, liouaine Allen, First Row: Teil l,nn::ln'in, l'lari-nee Luhrs, Raymond MeCnn- lluirh Ainlersiin, Rhoda Anderson, Ruth Anes, .Inyee Apple- Hell. Xaney Mrllonalil. Virginia Malmstrnm, Virginia Man- uren, Yiriginia Ati-liisrnl, llcveru Ball, Roy ,liarh0r, Joys-e liar- ninu, Harriet, Mari-hon, liette Mashinskey, llarhara Matitison, 1-Uwi-limgh, Mm-lg lieilki-lic Helen Mattison. lilaine Meek, linn-ry Messlin Second Row: Phyllis liehrns, Maxine llelclcn, Norma Blair, Second Row: Kai-hel Meyer, Frain-es Miller, William Moon, Mary Jane lilninnqnist, Doyle lioernia, Currine liontli, Vharles Mary Murris, Kenneth Nelson, Lnnise Nelson, Pauline Nelson, Iiunrassa, Ruth lirenn-r, William lirinkman, Mayhellc linrs ,Mlaline Nivhols. Keith Ni:-hols. Wilma Nienhnis. Andrey Nww- riclgre, Jane Valkins, l'Iilwaril Vamcron lin, Doyle Nystrom Third Row: liclville Carlson, Virginia Cil1llllil0l'S, Allrvrl Cnvk- Third Row: litlielyn Oligney, llurotliy Oliver, Emlwarrl Olsen, 4-rain, Ann l'ol'l'ey, Jae-k Volliy, Barbara Colo, Ruse Mary Minis Hail Olsen. lfla Orvis, Yerniee Usterlnnil, Marianne Pill' pin, mnnel, llarnlil Funk, Maxine Vonley, lietty f'Ul'I'Ul'2lll, .lark lilen Perkins, tlwenilulync Peters, Emma Peterson, Owen llanhot, llnnna lulcy 1 Petersrni, Jai-k llettyjnlni Fourth Row: Lyle I-Innnnns, Grave lissex, Mary liwinir, Marion Fourth Row: Marjorie Pierson, Knth llmlhilski, Jean Powers, Lee lfishcr. l.aYonne Flynn, llarolrl Fulk, Amber flarn, Rohm-rt Kussell Putnam, Darwin Kanville, llornthy Heverski, Iielanrl 1-miller, .lnnn-s 4-raliani, .Kris l-reeley, Homer 1-unnertelilt, Hui-k, liilgay Hiiggi-1-5, Vlyqll- S4-I-vis, Muyi,l.11,. SN-X-is, Ruth Shirley Ilarn Shirts, Milrlrefl Sissnn Fifth Row: David llevtur, Leona Ileflqnist, Carl llillarrl, Keith Fifth Row: Dmiiia Slaek, .lan-k Slurnin. Porn-y Sinners, .lark llillarfl, linhert. Hinkley, llnrrell llnllanil, H1-urge lluekle, Sorensen, liflwaril Stayvr, Hubert Stephens, Helen Stilwell, Herald lrle, Phyllis Jrihnsun, .lanet Karrher, Marjorie Kelly, Jnlienc- BWQIIIIIIIISI, .xlililff 'l'hnmas, M1's. Malleanx, Miss ll'xr Ifrani-is Kendall rinutnn, Mr. Mc-isel Sixth Row: liohert, Ki-nilall, .Inne Kinnisnn. .Inne Kittleman. Sixth Row: Maruaret Tlinnipsrxn. liunnie Tuwnsvinl. Kathryn liarl Klein. l'atrir-ia Knapp, Mary Knnilsen, .lames Kuliler, Tllrnlmlom, Ilelns Tyler, limil l'lan1ler, Wava Yan Epps, llnnna. .Xllierta Kutts, Maileline Kwilinski, lmnalil Lamb, Thrnnas lia Yan Yolkiiihuruy Ruth Van Wieren Minnle, Ilnris Lanipheru Seventh Row: .lark Wade, Sarah Watt, George XVOFYJIIIIII. Jaek Seventh Row: Narnia Larson, llayinunml Larson, .Xqatha Lan- Williams. liuflfilpli Williams, Velma Wilsun, Maruaret XVit,ln.i henthal, Jann-s Laurent, Hubert lianrent, Margaret, Leslie, symnn, Wilma Wuml .Xrlun liiinlhr-rue, Tianra Iiinilstrrnn, Donna Iiititle, lierinarrl Long. linlwaril liungrlirin. Mary i,UllLfill'i!l Snapshot: .Inninrs happy river results ul' mau'azine sale i, ,.Ef L t K i 1 W ' ' ' ' v , -, -.t,, - X- . VNS., 3' g ,ug sl i z 3 , ff 2 il Y x Q , 5, , lr 1: 1 J ' 'N ' t' A Q E , Qt, W ' lx L an I L 4.4 I I 'LA A -5' , A f , Y Q ., I I W 5 25,53 K vga 1 ., - 1, gag., :- ef S ef: -gli, ev- 1 -' - ,f .1 :L ,f , L 1 f , y ' - t f, A . ., - 1 ,L ' 5. - . 4 , I ., 5 I . ik : , , . 5 ws -.W ,Q .ff jg- Q- Q' '25 0 st 1 A 5 , 7, , , . , lf . ' itil? i A as ' i 5, ii Y K S A . - , - -- Q 1,1 1- , -N 'if Y: - ' J - ' A A .H -:' I 4 .ffl lr' QV' 7 s.- ,I ' .4 as Rf SOIDI-IOMORES Pictures above: First Row: liryee Alger, June Allison, Jack Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Irene ,Xsiala, .laek Baird, Sair Baker, Donald liar- ber, Fred lieekstrom, Graee liell, Gladys Benson, Mildred Benson Second Row: Ruth Henson, Elaine liloomquist, Jaek liogner, Roger Booth, Leslie Bowling, .laek liI'Clllll, Shirley llrehm, Averal liuekner, James llurke, Marian Iiureh, Arthur Burr, Shirley i-'ll2lIlllJl'l'tS Third Row: lletty Vonant, Freda- Cook, Harold Cornell, Melvin Vornell, .lean Crowell, Helen Dahlquist, Gordon Danhol, Rus- sel David, Ivan Deliutts, Martina Deliutts, Cora Denman, Thonias .Dillon Fourth Row:' Evelyn Donnelly, Orley Dull, Alma Durham, Geraldine Hlenhaas. Donna lfllllllillli Lois Erickson, Edith Fivenson, Margaret l ortlaf.1e, lierta Foster, Gladys Gabrielson, Betty Gardner, Gladys Gilbert Fifth Row: Millieent, Gilehrist, Joseph Grahek, Kiehard Grant, Geraldine Grashuis, Iiois Greeley, Betty Guest, Don llansen, Mary Hansen, Roy llansen, Clillord Harvey Sixth Row: Joanne Haynes, William Henderson, Barbara Ilil- ton, Franees llodges. Betty IIol'l'man, Minka Hofstra, William Horton, Betty How, Russell Jam-obson, Arthur Johns Seventh Row: James Johnson, Marie Johnson, Riehard G. Johnson, Ric-hard l.. Johnson, Earl Keelan, Marian K0l1ll!J,'ll, Aliee Kilgren, John Langrenberg, Kenneth Lathrop, Charles Lei-tka. Snapshot: Darrell Moore and liud Moak take time out to look around Pictures on following page: First Row: Rohert Long, Aliee Loveless, Margaret Luhrs, Ruth Lundberg, lietty Mei'uaiu, Evelyn llleFadden, Komaine Mal- leaux, Donald Malmstrom. Elizabeth Mendham, Merna Iielle Merritt, Farlyle Messlin, Tom Miller Second Row: Virginia Miller, Keith Milton, George Moak, Robert Montague, Darrell Moore, Audrey Moothart, Donna helson, Aliee Newman, Eugene Nichols, llernard Odette, Farl Olson, Harry Olson Third Row: Josephine Palm, Angeline llaulos, Frank l'a,vlinae, Kenneth Payne, lrvineg l'er- kins, lietty Perry, John Peterzson, Dorothy Petrie, Eloise l'et- tengill, Robert Phillips Neil Paquette, George Parker, Fourth Row: Duane Philo, Graee Pine, Mildred Planrk, Lynn Ranville, Madeline Rogers, Lil ie Belle Sands, Gerald Si-hmidt, Donald Servis, Patsy Shafer, hard, Phyllis Slack Alfred Shankland, Arlene Shep- Fifth Row: Kathleen Slot-um Junior Small, Duane Smith, Glen Smith, AVL-llesley Snider, liouise Sodergxren, Elaine Stuart, Iileanor Stilwell, Claudia Sulpher, Floyd Sundstrom Sixth Row: Alvin Swanherg, Catherine Teetor, liarleen Unte- gralt, Kenneth Uptegralt, Ulenford Vander Vlugt, Harold Watson, Howard Watson, Lucille Welton, Lorraine Westjohn Seventh Row: Linnea Westmun, Meda. lVhaley, Pauline Whee- lork, Betty NVileox, Alive Wiles, John Williams, Louis lVil- liams, Riehard Wood, Janet Young, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Van Hoven President -- rv--+-fill' -7---an 1 ------ -----Go1'don Danhof Vice President .... ..... C lifford Harvey Secretary - - ----- M- --- ---e---------George Moak Treasurer --- ..........r.,.,-.M,-..--...... Jagk Bogner Advisers .... ----Miss Johnson, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Van Hoven IIIlllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllUllllllllllIIlIIHIIIllllllllllllIllII IlllIrlllIIIl,lI,UUlllllllllUIlllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!IlllllIIIlIQIlIlIIIIIIIII ur-- ' 1 1 fl.: . P f ' w e ' N .A Q Q' .s ,es ' ' ' S ' Q 2. 5'-H 4. 6 A M .T T' V Q f' ff' vi-A ii GW. ' ii? Se is . eggs -. ofa so , of-sw 1 Q ' X ' f, f R s 1 K- so 1. gl s his o , , ..r... r : 2 M sl. any Q :N V, - :Wg if I Qb ' A ' A 6. - 'ps X : Q I r sl J F yn' -2- ,Q is 4- -ir A il '2 221' gn new ,Pg ii. tl Q i A A' X Isl . K- Q , all ,L . Lggfx JN 'QL ll ' 'X W 9 i k , S .V 4 . x M 1 W. 1 'K wi 4 J h , H T r . 5 X. X sl X. -fi ' QQ if f 1 Q 25 fj M .. 'fr EQ kr ' -V 'Nw' . - Q, r..., cv- X 1 X A W1 xik ug!! f AV 4. A5 ye x ' ! qw, :,, . . , gg vc - ., 5 ' 0' g 2 ' ig . r .. W 1 5. N ,H ,B , .. , W . 3 QA g, , 5 - 5. ,L .gk Q- 1 ' 5.x .,. M. ' is W ' -1- -. I 'w 'Rugs fb' N Q f - : sg ' ir fr , -- :W , QF . Q f- ,, 1 . 'IN gsj W .?, Q' W1 as .1 at -F s n is 2- cs -3: 1 'H-fr W ' 1 'ef r sw . . ' 5-I-s 0- M f r . h.,.a.n i J Q ' Qi V . W i Q 5- 'A . 7 3 3, 52' - ,lk g 'z Ml ',. 5 C- - f- K sf 'E' eV N 'F Y, .L as ' f SA q Q9 i j. A A14 3 YQ. r . so ,. s'sPA...xr . on ' H Q-if fr L :f , , . ' -bf . ,STV ,. - 7? Mffr T' vi - ., X f 11 N - X . - is L, A ' 4. . 1 L, Es . i s - g if 3. ' H Q fi ' ' .D is ' iii 'F i 1, LA is ff K ' 1' . 'Z' -.., ' 'e z 1 554.5 eg Y --., is 1 , KQV ,5 ,::,.,, x XE: Q Q it M i -A A h. -M VW M r .a A xx-,. , 'y Q Fifth Row: Frances Russ, Loretta Sanger, Donna. Si-hnell, N FRESI-IMEN Pictures Below: Top Row: Donald Alger, Uaroline Allen, Gene Alt, Farl Ander- son, Donald Anderson, Duane Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Robert Anderson, Henry Anes, Eileen Ashbaugh, Marie Austin, Guy liaker Second Row: limma Barber, Joyee Barber, David liars-lay, Dorothy llarelay, Robert liareome, Marilyn Reaudoin, Marian lleekstrom, lloward llehrns, Dolores Benedict, Donald Bigelow, Glen Bigelow, La. Fern llloomquist Third Row: Leland Rogue, Vivian Bougrand, lierniee Brain- ard, Richard llreitels, Joan Bryson, Donna Lu liruyette, Rob- ert llundy, Jai-quiline Cain, Gaylor Cardinal, Arthella Clark, Owen Clark, Phillip Clark Fourth Row: Raymond Codden, 1-'lorenee Communel, Jam-k Comp, Alive Pooper, Raymond Cornell, Mary Groll, Lyman Dailey, Benjamin Daniels, .lay Doll, Walla:-e Duke, Rii-hard Ensign, Janette Falan Filth Row' flliee lfaunee, William 1-'eui ' Howaid Fin:-trom Joyee Fisher, lva Jean Fuller, Helen 1 u,zi, Ruth Garlinger, Lavinia Graines, Horam-e Greeley, Lottie Grover, Paul Gunner- leldt, James Guslla. Sixth Row: Alvera Haines, lvy Hair, Calvin Harris, George Hat:-h, Lewis Haysmer, Luella Haysmer, Hirrel Hem-tor, Dar- win llillard, Vera Hoel, Myrtle HOi'l'Illllll, Fred Holmgren, liarhara lloyem Seventh Row: ldvelyn Hudson, Walter Jaequemain, James Johnson, Rim-hard A. .lohnson, Ruth Johnson, 'llhomas Jordan, Reuben Kangras, llarbara, Karcher, Wilma Kern, Glen Kilgren, .loy Kinnison, Marjorie Lamphere llllllllllll ,,,. , , ., ,,,, ' ' ' - - D i v . - wx K::--, ' A , ', , 5 f i' 'V' .,, ' ff 'l .iii Q 'ff . , - Q Q ,LM Zk, u u A x .. V , ,Z '.,.b . Q, Pictures on following page: Top Row: Doris Largent, Joyce Largent, Geraldine Larson, Max Laurent. l-'rona Loveless, Elaine Mi-Connell, Rim-hard Mai' ville, Flossie Manker, Earl Martin, Pauline Martin, Rieliard Martin, Helen Mastin Second Row: Gloria Mayo. Ruth Mayo, Hope Mis-kelson, Albert Miller, Elaine Miller, Helen Miller, Loren Miller, Jean Moore, Robert Moote, Robert Moothart, Florenee Neil, Norman Nelson, Third Row: Laura Nordenberg, Arlene Nystrom. Darwin Ny- strom, Phyllis Okervall, Wayne Olmstead, Albert Olsen, Ruth Otberg, Nelson Pallister, Edwin Paquette, Joyee Payne, Pal- mer Peek, Dorothy Pell Fourth Row: Marie Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Zana Peter- son. Marjorie Piekel, Joyee Pierson, Donna Plowman, Margaret Podbilski, William Raymond, William Reed, Jean Rolstead, Ann Jane Rose, Ralph Rose Norma Sherwood, Max Sigafsmose, Harry Slack, Lucille Slater, Betty Small, Robert Small, .lark Snider, Hulali Snow, lietty Snyder Sixth Row: Justine Somers, Ned Sorenson, Josephine Stayer, Rudolph Steeby. Loretta Streby, Robert Sweet, Marian 'l'eetor, Robert Thalman, Wilson Tlnzmpson, Arden Tiley, Calvin 'Prow- bridge, Elmer Truesdale Seventh Row: llelen Turnlnlom, l-Irwin Van Natter, Donald Nan Tolkinburg, Freeda Nan Volkinburg, Jas-ob Velflingz, .lanell Vernon, Dean Westman, Helen Wilrox, Ann Williams, Dorothy lager, Robert Yager, Betty Ziegler Q . .551 i at Q- 4 X ' is ' , l. isis , - -J - . f Win 'L 5 5 VZ . - 33 - ' ' M ., . 1 :-- ' F J,Q.,,. 1? I . . SK , X g 3. X 5 3 S 1 X F S Q i Q , Q, E 1 Si ? I X BQ is is ,K ...,,. a fefiggea . 2.3.5 -, , ,A wil. 'T 'i e . , fi ii we 1 S -We A A it is l Q 'Q - f. 'Sri 6. f- 1 ' ve 1 4- , :. x fi- . - 4 lui- . ,Q 1 Q. 1 SS A Q K --'- 'T' ,-. - 1' ' 'X v A X 25,1 ,.:, is '-tit -A L. A - ' ..., - 1... ' -F-Siaifss 11, Q , V A g QJ - , N Di gg V ni Tyr ig V V Q .: A . A ti. . A , ,. 3 . ,vii Til iii13?L.g1vii.2'DS' ' 5 ' rf ':' - f'i'f if e '-f:' 4 V' t J fDg 4, 4- f' we ff 5 1- i f' ' pr V ii Q - +A A ' V, A , 2 ?:53.::-.5-g,5,:. f-za 455211, , - 5 , f -Eg, 5 K -- f' 1 , Q .,-W L2 'ff Y x . bf L - -- .. .- H .:.,, me . f f ' .HT f' 1 y fy ' 21:5-:fe Tf' ' A , Q, . , -A A l- . ' ze. We V- f' ,'.' . f .5 -pf '- fx., Q ., - 1 , I 4 gs Q J - lst:-1: - , 1 -ic 3 5 . eg? 1 , A i A , X ef , .- ii, t r , in 5 I .. . Q. ,gf L 'I 5 ,Q 55:51 I ge G 2. L ,l ., K A V .K - - 1 ' ' .- - iii Y E4 ' x ' iei I-I ' - -Z 3 I if ' A .Qu J 5: . I ' V' 1, . - 1 k -' M f r 1- , , - ' qi if ' - , s ff M 'X' Q f- 1 - ' 'V W -reap ,. .. i , .,,, -. ' ..i-5112: 2 - , 'riifif J f X - 'f U ' . f Wi -' ,Wil i ,.. ' an ' f , ' ' - F: ' . I S we - ' ' , ,Wei HA' A 'L ,Q ,QQ,7 , .L Q ..,,.. , Neel' fer' - -'-' i'f i': 1,p. -- ' iz wfi ix WM 'M' S543 'A ' 52 E551 f u k 'F' 'ziwmiiia if iii' ' I ' if 1 ' ' fi? . K I s . ' egg. 53: i ' 'V ' I ,A I ' 'M -S 55-Q 5'- 'H' 'A 41? ff? ' ' ii if fig ii' 9 5531 'i 'A ' ' X, , r - - . , 1 - IQ? Q are A A ' ,4 1 . lx: .-- , 'w at - - V5 I we -- A ASE H Q it ' in J M . T' L ' 'W F W' 'L J 'i f ' :el 11 . - ,1 :Q Q xy' x in M V, ' A gi - 5 Q, Y, 2 cz ,E ,, - .:. el fa q Y vn- . . -Q , 51.51 as is A Q . ff., Q ,fi 43 S 3, V- Q, . b A, - i , E K ' ' 1 - K 11:1 1 ,ie .... rife fin. Q 51 X P ' J like IX FN A H.- il 7 SEL .L - Q M. x fix . , , f. en rw - :..: , s ' ,L tk . I , in N1 K Q J it 1 X gg ,,, ., , A 1. AM, 6 i gh' W ,A in ,Q an - 75,3 vm ,, A - f. M A., ,A 4: gl.. . V , 1 ri.. V nfl . V' 4, , x L' ,ni .Am V wa K' V ll...,, N: Rxwe fi- LL X -ffiif,s4.5.QgQ1 i Ash K K . .' JQ, i il K V I i , i i ii -X f' aka i -'Q 'QI'.R, L 5 Sw 37- -2 ' - . en, Q Q , V . Q A H5 b V A N X sg 1 i M '- Kalb I eYJ,,'Lsh, b 'mug :C A Q35 , ? A .EQ 5 . s? I 5 ,A 1 5 6 5? . V. K - t Z 55? I K , 1. my 3 - - Q L 3 y N, J. ll :sd :ii 1 - L. i X L . R 2 5 - 1 - J .-lim f Y s 1 f-1 M .1 -, 'if' tl :Q ' .if'i J i an Qi jjj' lx., HQ? mi if l W X' 3' f i N s -if-is we g , sl., l gi by Q s f l ev , A1 3' 'lA fn in :L K fi ji' . k ei: f' .LVI J I we In V Qlvl Z .J I is . A vii ig Q'-' A i Q- 2 ,zz I, ::. f ASL ' CM .X 5' fi- 1 f , ,, A - ' t if . f if-f A, . . , . ME. g. X is i , ,X if , lseek LU.: ., N 5. 1. ,'- ff ru .: .. :Hi Li Q. ' I W .ig Q ,Q 2. n -M .s if l ls l 1. le: - W 3 E gs, .. Q A-. ? .5 L f X A i Q- 6 h I A , ig K 5 21 fe Qrl- by x yt? . i 1, - A if i ,with 5 A -L ,L p, N., -3 1 -M 1 . 2- :- A if ,. :Q Y X 4. , fa xr- -2 Q 1, fix ,.1.. , 1 ,us X v s- 5- 2- 'E 2 ' - QA. Q11 ,X X 5- L. - 1 'W ' - 1, g 'Q V4 I i . Q ' l 'ijt K .. f Q- - ' -E' ml V! si fl 1 A Q. . an . . l' ' . .ag fs-E-w 'i Ak 0' Q .t mg? L- 1 t . -1 wffmfsjl ss i ' 4 we ' 1 iz- , - fb - X , A .a.1V1fXi ' ' 2 ' ' W e X ' is . ' ' President ,.,....,................... ,.,.....,.....,. Glenn Kilgren Vice President--- ....,....h., H..............e, .... - - Jack Comp Secretary ...i.iw... .- ......i....e...................... Phillip Clark Treasurer N -,..-... eee............................. .... A 1 'den Tiley Advisers ....... .e,........ lv Iiss Fuller, Miss Brandenburg, Mr. Lillie l A 1 -N5 9 -I-he Seasons Log FOOTBALL Cadillac --19 Lake City ...... - Cadillac -- 0 Cheboygan ..... - Cadillac ........ 0 Alpena .......... Cadillac ........ 13 Manistee ........ Cadillac -- 7 Traverse City Cadillac ........ 0 Ludington ....... Cadillac -...,L.. 6 Petoskey ........ Cadillac --16 Big Rapids ...,. - BASKETBALL Cadillac ........ 17 Reed City ....,.. Cadillac -- 6 Manistee ....... - Cadillac --19 Petoskey ....... - Cadillac Cadillac ........ Cadillac ........ Cadillac Cadillac Cadillac ........ Cadillac Cadillac Cadillac Cadillac Cadillac Cadillac ........ 17 Kalkaska - - - Ludington - - - Luther ...... Traverse City Reed City --- Luther ...,.. Petoskey - - - Evart ...... Ludington - - - Manistee - - - Kalkaska - - - TOURNAMENT Mount Pleasant FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Front Row: UL-urge Moak, Ki-nneth Payne, Harold Cook. Standing: Rohert Montague. Gordon llunhof, Roger Booth. - J. v - - ' Y ' ' . - - . . Kohmt IMHO' HMOM rum' Keith Hmiud' 'hthul Blur Stanley Frook. lluzlne Smith, Duvirl Hector, Kenneth Mailin- Second Row: Kenneth Malmstrom, Ilurrelly Holland, Keith Q U X' H PI .I x i l I ' ,, .1 ,I v v Nivllols, l'Idwai'1l Stuycr, vlillllltrl Julinsun. l'lil'l'or4l Harvey. ftmnl' ' 'HU f 'U m1xKl5 't'l t H'-itll' wllllklln l--H1'l11i- li1lWl'0Ill'0 Martin, Roland Ulunrler t.0m.h Back Row: llugh Kinnison. 1'liu1'les l.4-1-tkzl. David Hector- assistant lllilllil!0l'Q Kohl-rt Westniun- lllZlllilg'L'l' F t R K , I I I I I II I I h ,, rn : .1't,Al: '1 -3 I: - Standing at right: .lily Van Hoven- ll-4l4Ill1lt couvli. Nil- no ow UNI 'men U lm lm U I H I In linm liurc-luv- cuaicli IHSHII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fair Weather and Foul Hopes were high in the school this year for a team that would come through in a winning style. A high percentage of letter men returnedg and we had new coaches, all combining to make a stronger team. Win- ning the first game from Lake City indicated the boys were off to a good start. Cadillac won one of their next th1'ee games from Manistee. After this game the team was defeated on successive Fridays by Traverse City, Ludington, and Petoskey. Al- though the scores were far apart, Cadillac played extremely good ball in the Traverse City and Ludington games, but they were simply outclassed in size and reserve power. The team was plagued with injuries during the season with first-line players being on the injured list. It was the intention of the coaches to make a foundation of team play this year to build up to winning stride for the trophy and the championship in success- ive years. Throughout the season the boys showed a tendency to play bad ball in the first half and then come back to outplay their oppon- ents the second half. This inconsistent play contributed much to our defeats. On a rainy, cold afternoon. in November the Cadillac eleven played a smashing, fighting game to win the final contest of the year from Big Rapids. At the end of the season Lawrence Mar- tin was elected honorary captain. IL 4-f- Stormy Seas In. the angle of games won and lost the season proved to be very disastrous, but working under the coaching of Mr. Barclay the type of play was much higher than in previous years. A total of fourteen games was played, seven of them being conference games. Cad- illac lost to Manistee, Petoskey, Ludington., and Traverse City to place at the bottom of the standings. Cadillac also was unfortu- nate in losing other games by very close scores to smaller class C schools. The team started slowly the first half with the result that they could not quite make up the large difference in the scores, even though they outclassed the opposing team the second half. The team showed spurts of real power, barely being beaten by Traverse City, last year's state champion in class B. One great handi- cap to both the team and the coaches was the necessity of practicing in a small gym and then going to larger gyms to play. Every game proved to be a fast, clean contest that was enjoyable to watch. Throughout the season the team displayed an aggressive type of ball. In an end-of- season tournament Cadillac was beaten by Mount Pleasant. Made up of a large percentage of sopho- mores and juniors the Cadillac Five should go a long way towards the championship in the next two years. flf AV! f 1 7 fhf I I f il 4 'ill f' tg ,I WW! ,125 'I wi l In the foreground: - Ralph Rose, Rolanil Ulanilcr, Hugh Kinnison, Duane Smith, .illrvcl Shanklantl, Charles Hoffman, Alvin Swanln-rg, K1-ith llillarcl, Elmer '1'i'ucsdalc. Virgil Maisel-f'oach Seated on bench: Tod Rcalnur, Carlyle Mcsslin, VL-rn Larson, Eugene Nichols, George lluvkle, C'li1'l'ortl Harvey, Howard ii0lll'IlF. Paul lliililierfeltlt Standing: Donald Bigelow. Gordon Danhof, Warren Hofstra, Kroger Booth. Lyman Dailey, Arnold l'lll'li0l'fflU1ll'll, liolwrt tion1lL'1', Jay Van lloveii--Coavli Ftarlding left to right: llurrell Holland, Robert Bnurassa, f'llill'll'S Lectka, William lirinkman, Davinl llortor, lbavicl Sjo- wru' - out-1 In foreground: Don Hanson, William Peterson, llarold Johnson iiI'lllli Tn:-nblnm, Tom Tot-tor, Gerald Amlorson, Rohr-1't, Westinun, William Iia1'clayHCoa1-li Lying on ground: lieurgu Moak, Alvin Ward l-iugh Kinnison Sparks Track Team The 1941 track season was fairly suc- cessful for the Vikings. After losing their first meet to Traverse City, the Vikings came back the next week and easily took first place in an invitational meet. At the con- ference meet the following week the thin- clads took third place. Two conference records were broken by Cadillac's Hugh Kinnison. He set a new mark in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at an inch and a half over eleven feet. He also set a new mark in the broad jump, jumping nineteen feet, nine inches. The Vikings were confident of doing well in the regional meet as they had been stead- ily improving throughout the season. This year the track men showed marked improve- ment in the field events, in which they had been rather weak in previous yearsg but on the other hand, they were somewhat weaker in the running events. Tennis Boys Steam to Success ' With nine prospective lettermen return- ing from the 1940 season, hopes for another successful tennis season were very high. Through the outstanding efforts of Coach Sjoberg, the Viking netters have won five consecutive matches so far this year. Mr. Sjoberg has coached the tennis teams for the past six years, and his teams have won four regional championships. A class B conference was organized this year for the purpose of promoting more J tennis competition in Northern Michigan. This conference tournament was held May 10, at Petoskey and was won by the Vikings. As in previous years, the class B reg- ional will be held at Cadillac, May 23. Be- cause of the success in the conference tourna- ment, Coach Sjoberg has high hopes for an- other regional championship. The following boys are expected to participate in this tour- nament: Harold Johnson David Hector 7 7 Charles Lectka, William Brinkman, Howard Watson, Don Hansen, William Peterson, Dur- rell Holland, and Robert Bourassa. C. l-l. S. Again on the Fairways After a lapse of four years, C. H. S. again entered the field of golf this year. The team that Coach Barclay recruited consisted mostly of sophomores, with one junior and two seniors. These sophomores should pro- vide the nucleus for a good team again next year. The season started off auspiciously. Traverse City, which had not met defeat in three years, fell a victim to our boys in the first match of the season. On May 10 a conference meet was held at Petoskey. The schools participating were Cheboygan, Manistee, Traverse City, Petos- key, and Cadillac. Traverse City won this meet with a score of 353, just fifteen strokes better than Cadillac which finished second. At the time of going to press there were still two meets to be held. Z' X A Q, ,: x .ff J. D be ' 0 . ,X . Seated: William Kryger, Ruth Johnson, Austin Lewis, Harriet Marchon, Harold Johnson, Delores Phillips, Wilda Miller, Mary Males Standing: Ronald Harris--adviser, Mayme Williams, Tlierion Lough rin, Barbara Cole, Francis Loughrin, Marjorie Kelly, Dorothy 0 ue IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I , 1 I fm A Newspaper I-las Junior Editors The Blue and Gold newspaper for the first time in its history is being edited by two Junior girls, Harriet Marchon and Dorothy Oliver. These girls, with a staff made up this year of Juniors and Seniors, produce a school page every Wednesday night in the Cadillac Evening News. By having the Evening News Staff attend to technical details, the high school staff is able to produce the Blue and Gold weekly. Most high schools our size do not attempt to publish a paper oftener than every other week. Plans were also made to attend a district press conference at Ludington last fall, but transportation difficulties at the last minute prevented our attending. .2 5 N i ' at A -6 D Kg. if Q1 . in beg., D rm T v AXX The Blue and Gold work is directed at mirroring the life of Cadillac High School for the students and citizens of the community. It also hopes to give some practical journalis- tic training. This training seems to have been of some value. One of 'the editors has become a correspondent for a state trade magazine, and several former staff members have been on the staffs of various college and univer- sity papers. EDITORS Harriett Marchon, Dorothy Oliver REPORTERS Barbara Cole, Marjorie Kelly, Mary Mapes, Ruth Johnson, Mayme Williams, Wilda Mil- ler, William Kryger, Ted Loughrin, Francis Loughrin, Euell Rader TYPDSTS Delores Phillips, Austin Lewis, Harold Johnson a 'Q ri! X N Editor-in4Chief ........................... Elizabeth Andrews Tl-IE BLUE and GOLD ANNUAL CREW -X Assistant .............. ..-..... B arbara Cole Literary Editor .......... ...... H azel Benson Manager of Photography--- ----- Kathryn Lectka Art Editor -------------. ---- Typist ------------- - ----- - Business Manager ---- ------- Adviser ------------ ---- M . W. -Grant Turnblom Margret Sulpher Typist ------------.---- ----. -Eleanore Oliver - - -Marshall Brehm Van Oostenburg Annual Smaller But Different The staff this year was faced with a dif- ficult problem. They felt that should main- tain the high standard set by last year's bookg but, on the other hand, they realized their budget would have to be considerably smaller. How to put out an interesting an- nual and still not exceed our inc'ome was the problem. The staff held several staff meetings and plans were made. Finally the plan of the book began to take shape and each staff member set out to carry out his own indi- vidual assignment. All the members worked with a will to make this year's book distinc- tive. We felt that nothing which describes the life of the school should be omitted and we are sure that it has not. All the usual things are there. Much of the distinctiveness of the 1941 Annual is in its lay-out. The title page with its bleed cut composed of snapshots gives a note of interest to the very first page. The senior pictures set on an angle, the calendar in the senior section, the staggered arrange- ment of club and activity pictures, the use of colored ink all help to add variety and interest to the book. We are grateful to our adviser, to the photographer and printers, for the help they gave us and the time and effort they expend- ed in our behalf. llllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Standing: linrlmuru Polo, lilizuln-tli .Xnclre-ws, Mr. Vain. Mzlrshull Brehm 1 lu ll Ill l le l S Seated: Gram rn m om, am- i-nson, Ronnie ifylvcstcr, Kathryn Lea-tka, Hlcannre Oliver, Margaret Snlpher JUNIOR-SENIQR Pl-AY Foot-Loose, a three act comedy, was the play chosen for the annual Junior-Senior effort It was produced at the Lyric The- atre February 27, under the direction of Mr. Van Dealing with a family whose children 'T Foot- I-oose thought they were over-disciplined, the play was especially attractive to high school students. An audience of 687 witnessed the production and showed their satisfaction by long and sustained laughter and applause. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mary Early ,,,,,,,-.-..,.,,,.,.,. ,........ , - ....,. Marian Greenberg Randy Cunningham .... -1 .... TOH1 La M0Hd6 Delphie ...........a. Hope Early --- Bob Early .... Dick Early .,.. Emil Earl Y Y -- Richard Early .... Miriam Walker Jenny Malloy --- Jack Milford --- Buzz Daily --- Mrs. Forester ..-. ----- Ruth Bremer ---------Betty Powers ---------William Kryger -------------Ted Loughrin -----Mary Jane Bloomquist --------Francis Loughrin ----------Alice Ashley -----Marjorie Pierson ---Grant Turnblom ----Marshall Brehm --.. .....- Jean Powers Sanford Welles ---,--,--- - ----- ,, ---------- ---William Peterson PRODUCTION CREW Business Manager ---------------..---------.----------- Tom Brown Assistant Business Manager --.- ..--------- - Rex Curtis Property Manager ------------ --1.--Elizabeth Andrews Assistant Property Manager --- .------ Marjorie Kelly Stage Manager ------------- ------------ O tto Smith Assistant Stage Manager ---- -.-.----- R obert Stephens Assistant to the Director --.- -.----.---.--- M ary Mapes Director ------..----.---- ---- -.-- M . W. Van Oostenburg PX IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ul PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PACE X f IMI Y llll 1 pil 'Nl Jul Iuwmc NI1 IX Well, 1ll0lll you L, lIlL, to sit 1lm1'11? 01' fl0Il't 1 :111t I kd 0 tu 1311 W 11111. llllll ileck I111 going to ll 1 111 I1tl1e1 lllll Xml 111 ll 111 lllllt, 1 top KCI' :lt Starvcd ll 111 l Ilke 1001 111 ltl ll 0 phil limb w ll gmt llll lltlll there :1111l gn and get L l ll1llN In l1 1l1 I1 sw ll ll 11 11e did you put in? PICTURE AT RIC-HT Production Crew Ott 'smith Robert Steplicns, Mr. xvllll, IX 11111 l'l111h1th Krulu-vvs, Marjorie Kelly. l V . X . cl 1 1 'T 1 fi X NI. W. Vain fJIlSl,0IllJlll'UffC0ll4'll, William Peterson, 1lll1'Sll2lll Brvhin, Betty Povvi-rs, .lnzunnv llaynvs, lillwzllwl Olsen. Viking Speakers Win l-lonors After a lapse of several years Cadillac again this year entered the contests of the Michigan High School Forensic Association. Entering five speakers in the sub-district contests, Cadillac students came through to win one first and two seconds in competition with Alpena, Cheboygan, Petoskey and Traverse City. Betty Powers was the winner of the first place award. She appeared in a contest in dramatic interpretation, a field of speech new to contest work this year. She chose as her declamation The Baby's Plea. Speaking with splendid poise and a great depth of feel- ing, she did an. excellent piece of work against strong competition to gain first place. By virtue of her victory she won the right to appear in the district contest at Cheboygan. There she was again victorious and brought home to Cadillac High School the first place banner awarded to district winners. Joanne Haynes and Edward Olsen were the two second place winners. Joanne com- peted in declamation after first defeating Glenn Kilgren, Marian Burch and Don Han- sen in the local contest. Edward won second place in oratory after surviving a local battle with Jean Powers, Ann Coffey and Charles Hoffman. Both Joanne and Edward were ranked first by some of the judges in the sub-district contest. In extempore speaking Marshall Brehm, William Peterson and George Huckle fought it out with each other, the former two win- ning the privilege of appearing in the sub- district. Although failing to place, both boys gave a good account of themselves. Appearing at a forensic festival at Mich- igan State College, Joanne brought home the third place banner to put Cadillac's name up- on the list of winners at a state meet. 1--Judy. .ll1lI'l1lll, and Blarshanll Rrvlurn il The Prole sox' Hours. 5 High p mt 111 'A Sign Unto 1 Ill 4 Stix i Slllllltllllllll mln md th l I fl The play production clas es undei Mi Van's direction have finished one of the X ,, yeais and have met with in cieasingly enthusiastic ap 1' I-M7 pioval at each appeaiance Z 5 1' f ag 6?f'g9.94Q,Qy . 1 I I Many plays presented By play productlon 7 -1 'Q busiest seasons of several vears. Starting almost with the opening of school last fall the group presented plays for assemblies. The rate of production was so rapid that by the end of the year sixteen plays had been presented. One of the outstanding plays of the year was A Sign Unto You, given at Christmas time for the annual high school Christmas observance. Serious in nature, it was both Well done and well received. It was present- ed later for the Cadillac Rotary Club. Another highlight of the year was the program of plays for the Cadillac Womanfs Club. Play production students have ap- peared annually before the club for several fh1S year they presented a di- versified group of three plays, Two Gentle- men of the Bench, Three Friends, and Will O' The Wispf' The climax of the year was a public performance of five one-act plays the eve- nings of May 15 and 16. Twenty-three students participated in presenting three comedies, one drama, and an impressionistic episode. The sophomore class presented The Ring and the Look, While the seniors gave Muley, The Professor Roars, The Caravan, and t'Will O' The Wispf' This public appearance not only earned for the class some needed funds, but also gave par- ents and friends, as well as students, an op- portunity to see the work of the class. Scenes from Play Production Rehearsals it 1 -L 3. wg w-I N64 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: Dorothy Oliver, Joanne Haynes, Mary Mapes, Romaine lllalleaux, lilizaheth Andrews, Mary lrllcn lhomus, l ini L Lind tlom Ann l ouise Williams, Dorothy Petiim Betty Ziegler Janette Falan Second Row lluian liuimh, Ann Coffey XI'lIllllllE Pappin, Rhoda Xndei on Maiguet lhompson, Harriet 'lluthon Nlaiian lutoi lintty Xllen, Virginia Chambers, Janet Young, Don Phillip.-clirectol Back Row: Marjorie Kelly, Ruth Podbilski, Louaine Allen, Catherine Teetor, Barbara Cole, Louise Soclergrcn, Maynie Williams, Helen 'l'urnblom, Dorothy Barclay, Margaret Foster, Kathryn Lertka nl- President . . . . Elizabeth Andrews Vice President . . . . . Mary Mapes Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Ann Coffey Librarian .... . Kathtryn Lectka Adviser . . . Mr. Phillips J .J ,4 W Girls In Three Concerts The Girls' Glee Club was the busiest of the vocal groups, appearing in three concerts. One was with the band on April 23, the second with the or- chestra during music week, and the third, an outdoor concert, featuring all the music groups. The membership, selected from the chorus classes, displayed fine tonal balance and blending as well as a fine sense of interpretation. They featured inf! folk songs, popular song hits, songs of the masters, J Z? inf fl! and several sacred numbers. 7,41 N! 'Eh f 1:2 M WW! -.ffw31:.,a'-,.,,, L' c- 0 Front Row: Robert Payne, lilclon La Marre, Don NN lltci Williams. Second Row: '1'l1omas Teetor, George Hucklc, William Ru so u l B ck Row: Walter .lllllll0IIlillll0, Max Sigafoosc, cv llull. Boys Produce Vaucleville The boys began this full season by presenting their annual vaudeville show in November. This time it was called Kornzapoppin. The election was used as their theme. They again presented a style show, the feature attraction, showing beach wear. This show was witnessed by capacity audiences at each of the three performances. The club also participated in several concerts, including the spring band concert, and the outdoor presentation. They were also a part of the all-vocal c'oncert in May. I' Wx President . . . . William Peterson Vice President . . . - Charles Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Eldon LaMarre Adviser ..... . . Mr. Phillips IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BOYS' G .,Il I' ifllillll, Don 'hillips-clirvvtor LEE CLUB 1'uI'nhlom, Roger lillIlll6l'f0llltl, Jack Williams, Douglas Bolt f'llLll'l9S H0fi.Il11ll1, Roger Booth, William l'0t,erson, Dclos Tylu mp, Doyle Nystrom, Donallml Malllnstrm fi :Y- s 7.1 Y p R7 t Q . 5 i if . pf O - fix, ka 1. of of to . D X D . - NX J :Lf Band Manager . Student Director . Director . . The band, a sixty-five piece organiza- tion, has had one of its most successful seasons during the school year. Between halves of football games, many maneuvers were performed. The marching band was equipped with lights in order that formations could be presented on a darkened field. The band made a very good showing by forming a flag with red, white, and blue lights. Band Performs With Lights . William Henderson . . Don Hansen . Mr. Phillips Two concerts were given this year, the first one on April twenty-third, and the sec- ond in the first Week of June. A diversified program was presented at both of these pro- grams. The band members had the oppor- tunity of playing under one of the nation's foremost band directors, Dr. Frank Simons, when they attended the band festival in Big Rapids on May twenty-first. Top Row: Eloise Pettengill, Barbara, Cole, Tom Teetor, XValter Williams, Douglas Horst, Roger Booth, William Stephens, Donald Hatch, Elizabeth Andrews, Hthelyne Oligney, Joan Bryson Second Row: Graco Bell, .lack Baird, Ed Leutzinger, Max Sigafoose, Tom Herman. Edward Olsen, Shirley Brehm. Roger Gunner- feldt, Richard Wood, William Peterson, Arden Tiley, Dorothy Barr-lay, Jack Westman. Jack Comp, Grant Turnblom, Jack Williams, Dorothy Petrie, Bethel Denike Third Row: Don Phillips. William Henderson, Patricia Knapp, Joanne Haynes. Addie Thomas, David Johnson, Phyllis llehrns, Lorraine Briggs, Charles lleetka, Eldon La Marre, Don Hansen, William Petrie, George Mills, Lenora Young, Richard Ensign, Mar Ellen Thomas, Dorothy Boerma, Amber Garn Y Fourth Row: Janet Young, Marian Teetor, Charles Hoffman, Mary Mapes, Betty Ziegler, Harriet Marr-hon, Elaine M4-Ckninell, Marian Burch, Raymond Peterson, George Hua-kle, Dorothy Oliver, Howard Watson, Corrine Booth, Hugh Anderson, Gloria Mayo, Lois Shelton, Barbara Hagenbum-h, Alive Nystrom, James Johnson .lily A CAPELLA CHOIR ORCHESTRA Front Row: Bl2ll',iIlI'l0 Kelly. lialrlmulul f'ul0, Ann l'nl'I'ey. Front Row: Alzu',iui'iv Kelly, Phyllis Jolmsun. Xlalmzzuint Nlzxry Nlupm-s. Runminc 3lillll'llllX, Blalriun liurm-li. .luuvt Tll0lllIlSlJll, Holcu Booth, Louisa- Sod0rul'0n YUIIHLTV l7Ul'Ufl15' 0l1V0l'v -Ulilllllf' H1u'Hf'S Second Row: ljothvl Da-nike-, l.0Il0l'1l Young, lluwurll Wil sou.. 4'0i'innv lillljtlll, llorothy Oliva-V, l.Iv:1rI'i0t llllll'l'll Second Row: Dorothy l'ot,1'ie, lilizulletli .Xmlrc-ws, llrzu-it Mi'-'Will' leomr' Mum' Mullet lllilrlos llollmilll l'urnhlnm. .luck Williams, Don Halnsvn, Ann Louisv Wil- Thlrd Row: .luck Williums. Iluruthy l'0t,i'ie, lllnism- Pe-ttcn ialms, llzxrril-t Blzlwlluii, lion Phillips -flirevtoi' Sill, lid Olson, .Inu-li lgillffi, XVillium Ki'yg:vi', f'll:u'l0s lmvtln r.l1lon 1.11 Murro, Hirrm-I Hevtur, I'utlivrine '1'v0t:ni' Back Row: Calvin ll'I'0SVlH'lllLZ'l', '1llltlIIlilS 'l'0vtm', William Back Row: lion W. HKIIISUII, William l'0L0r'sun, lizirlmznix llumlcrslm, William l'et,vr'sun, fllllII'lL'H Hnllrmui, Waltz-1' Colo, ldlizallnctli Aiimlwws. lluu PllllllllS+llll'1'l'iUl', .lumt Williams, lbvlus 'l'ylvr', Hussvll llilllllllll. Klux Sigzilkmsv Young Qecreators Sponsor ulQound-Up President ........ . . . Ann Coffey Vice-President . . . . Margaret Leslie Secretary . . ....... Betty Powers 'Treasurer . ....... Ruth Johnson Advisers ..... Miss Harrington, Miss Mulvany The Recreators Club is made up of forty girls who are interested in athletics. Each year new girls are elected and initiated into the Club. A new adviser, Miss Mulvany, was chosen to replace Miss Hutchins who was ill. The Recreators were hostesses at a play day, took part in the joint club Christmas supper, and sponsored the annual Maiden's Week which was climaxed by one of the big events of the year, the Recreator Round- uplu -in Q Qi ....v : il ,W Y, 13. 1 -,Q lihorlzi Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Dorothy Barclay '95 Betty Beals Gladys Henson Hazel Henson Shirley lirehm Marian lflureh Jacqueline Cain Ann Coffey Barbara Cole Janette Falan M.11garet Foster Lois Greeley Marian Greenberg sv- If ...:.. 3211-ga:-izf ' 3 Joanne Haynes Hirrel Hector Minka Hofstra :- er 47 gvu Ruth Johnson Ruth W. Johnson Marjorie Kelly Kathryn Lectka Margaret Leslie Ruth Lundberg .ee an 1f0lTlllllk Xlilla lux Mary M ippes Harriet Marehon Jean Moore P1 I' - N11 lll llll L Still Adeline Nichols Dorothy Oliver Dorothy Petrie Betty Powers, .lean l' ' w onei. Catherine 'lemtoi M lll in 'leetol Margaret Thompson Helen Turnlulom Helen XVileox lllayme Williams Betty Ziegler Miss Harrington Miss Mulvany G2wJe:,,52wa,, Melvin Bork Charles Bouras. 1 Robert li0l1l'ilHt-l William Brinkni in Arthur Burr Rex Curtis Marion Fisher Roger Gllllll9l'l'ClClt, David Hem-tor Kcith Hillard George Huckle Harold Johnson Hugh Kinnison Earl Klein Thomas La Monde Vernon Larson James Lawson Porter Levine Francis Loughrin Phillip Loughrin '1'hel'irm Luughrin Kenneth Mallnstloln Robert Payne llvland Rock Jack Smith Otto Smith Robert Stephens Thomas Teetm' Roland Ulanllvr 'S Virgil Meisel-adviser ? .f Q- an IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIIIlIl'IlIlllnliiimllllmlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll I-li-Y l-las Busy Year President ...... ..... T om La Monde Vice President . . . Otto Smith Secretary . . . . . . Rex Curtis Treasurer . . . . Robert Bourassa Parliamentarian . . . Robert Payne Adviser ....... The Hi-Y Club has had a busy year of varied activities The year started off with a bang when new members were taken. in and initiated. The Club took up where it left off last year on the project of providing financial support for the Y. M. C. A. This year the boys contributed more than ever before. The Club again provided printed pro- irafns for the football games at the Lincoln ie d. Continuing a practice begun several years ago, the members ushered at assem- . . . . . Mr. Meisel blies but soon grew tired of the job and abandoned the service. There were the usual conferences and the Club sent its usual number of delegates to theseg some to the Older Boys' Conference at Muskegon in November, and some to the district conference at Ludington in April. The all-school conference held March 28 was partially sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. The Club is also busy in the summer. Last August four members were sent for Hi-Y training to Camp Hay-o-Wenta. The lucky boys were Tom La Monde, Durrell Holland, Jerry Anderson, and Rex Curtis. Top Row: Lllllllilllx AIl1-11, Hl1111lz1 A1111 L'l'S0ll, lrllizuliotli ,X111l1'vws. Ruth Alll l'l'Kll'llll, 1311111111 l1Il1-y. Shirley Ilurn, Mlll'lllIl .1111-11hs1n1 l.a1n1pl11-1'1-, B11ll'L!1ll'6i', l,1-slie Fifth Row: Mary Mapes, llz11 Q 1-liel Meyer, Wildu Miller MiI1ir01l l'ay111i, l'1le1111111' l'et,t1-11u'ill lltl Slurk, H011-11 Stilwell i llii0l'-+ilCiViS0l' Girl Qeserves Join National C'rgan'zation President . . Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Corresponding Secretary . Leah Marchon Mayme Williams . Bonnie Sylvester . . . Marian Greenberg . . . . Ruth Johnson Advisers ...... Miss Fuller, Mrs. Charles Kelly For the first time in several years the J unior-Senior Girl Reserves can proudly say they are members of the national Girl Re- serve Club. A formal recognition of the Junior- Senior girls was made in December at the Y. M. C. A. This was the first service of this type that has been held in Cadillac. The Girl Reserves strive to prompte Christian livingg be of service to others and create a close friendship among each other. The club participated in several service and social activities this year, including a candy sale and a joint skating party with the HI-Y Club. To celebrate Christmas they joined the Freshman and Sophomore Girl Re- serves, Recreator-s and Hi-Y Clubs in the Blue Room at Millers Cafe. The Reverend J. Menoch was guest speaker of the evening. We feel many of our accomplishments should be credited to Miss Fuller and Mrs. Kelly who gave us so many helpful sugges- tions. Second Row: Yll'!Z'llll1l .Xt1-l1is1111. M IX llll' livl1l1'11, lluzcl Bo11s1111, NOI'lllil H1111 liOl'llllll' litlflfil, Iilll'il1ll'll Cole, lictti Third Row: iil'2ll'0 l'lss1-x. Mary A 111 liwilig, lla Xvlllllll' Flyllll, llilI'LL'1ll'0if 111 ter, Aniber Guru, M:11'i1111 iil'l'ClliJP Fourth Row: Ruth .l11l111so11, M111-j11111 Kelly, l'11tri1-ia K11111111,.losepliine Kll 1 1 ', IJ1111 Xilll'k'illlll, Leah M11r1'l11n1, .Ioan Allll ham, iiill'iJil1'il Muttisoii, Elaine M11 Sixth Row: l'1111li111- Nelson, A1l:1l1111c Nichols, Dor11tl1y Oliver, l5l11111-l11- P11 .ulll'illlllll5 l':11111i11, G1-111'vievc l'111'l1l Seventh Row: lJelo1'1-s l'l1ilIip.', i 1 jorie llicrsoii, Ruth l'o1lbilski, B1 s i'UXVl'l'r, J1-1111 l'11w1-1's, Ruth Shirts, ijllll Eighth Row: lloiiniu Sylvester, Kill guret '1'l1ompso11, EV1-ly11 v1lllti0l'j g,t Ruth Vllll XVi0l'0ll, Muyme William Velma Wilson, Lciiorc Young, Rlll Young Qeserves l-lave Successful Year President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer ..... Corresponding Secretary Adviser . . . . . Among the Freshman-Sophomore Girl Reserve activities this year was a Christmas banquet in which the girls participated with the J unior-Senior Girl Reserves, Recreators, and Hi-Y Club. They also participated in the all-school conference, held on March 28, 1941. At different times throughout the year social parties have been held for the girls. In Feb- ruary a party was held at the Y. M. C. A. where they were allowed the use of the svvim- ming pool, the gym, and the ping-pong tables, Minka Hofstra . Ann Williams . Lois Greeley Romaine Malleaux . . Betty Perry . Miss Mulvany and had a lunch. In March they had a pot- luck supper in the high school after which they danced. This year our club belongs to the Nat- ional Girl Reserves. This is a world wide club. Its members are junior members of the Y. W. C. A. At Christmas time the girls brought food and money to school. Thus several baskets were made up to send to different families in the city. I ' 1 J ' . Top Row: June Allison, Varoline Allen ' -' - ' 5 an ir v . ,-'. q i 5 - ! '. ' Second Row: tiene Alt, Irene Asiala, i if t' El. ' f - ' . aw 5533 5, AL' - jf.: Dorothy liarelay. Marilyn Hl'Zlllll0lll, r g 'I L ' r- -I 5- A. A Marian lieekstmoin, Delores lienedir-t., V: -- A.. 0- F' ' k , ' gk ' Q22 V 5 lllaulys liensnn, Shirley lirehm X VV - v,liL 1l QI.: 'f' ' L ' x . I A K i . U - l. 1 ' EI 'I 'riii f?7' ' I ft Third Row: Marian Burr-li, Shirley fr if E 4 . ,gi -X f'lillllll16'l'S, liettry Conant, Alliee Vuoper, t.. fa 'S' A Q 3 ,Q M . M M Nm I V 6. El: i Mary troll, Helen Dahlquist, Iiertha .sl H hi. A ,... A A, ' Q ' K Foster. lva Jean Fuller I Q A V' V 1 Alf' ff g . - . -I . i'fi, 1,,. .Emma , : 1 3 N I ... L , A f' - , . STYWSWS ,-13,3 :.':1..511i'.'.,:a1,1g1:gIw. '1-39' ?xf'i'T f ' i ??53'3fH'5 s WFFM U Vg 5, I' ' i fl' . - -:1:j:' 1,:-fig-9 : ,. -. ,,.:'+ Q ..... , Q W- I 5' L A I .. Fourth ROW: Luis Greeley, Joanne 'G Q' f i' Wil N '1 ' X ff , Haynes, Minka Ann llotstra, livelyn - : Q I ,L 6 A N 4' - 5 - 5, Hudson. Marian Kenaga, Alive Kilgren, A p , 16' ' ig? ' X f E ' ,Q . f Joy lxinnison, fiCl'1lllilllk' Larson I 'i i ' ' , 'K ' , ' 7 ' ' ' V . - F ft - H ..' I ' ' ' M - .Hb-. lb. I c I r' ' -'2--f Fifth Row: Kath iillIllliJ0l'H', ltomainr ' L . ' I 7 . ' Malleaux, Virginia Miller. Ruth Otberg, S.. - A ga Q' - N S I F Q ig' . Joselilune Palm, Allglt' Paulos, Betty gn f A Hs- 'L R f 5 f ,G-5 in lit.,-ry, Juym. pllyng Xt' , . r l' 7' ' - .Q tw f ,- E f' A , mfg in , ,A ,. 5 1 I - ' . j: +s..,vZ..J, - . Y i A . - few, 5? -V jgzg . if , v ,ff ' . s if 51.512225 Sixth Row: Dnrntliy Petrie, lilnuise lf A ' ' i ii ' 'e 253 A I ' K ' 'Y 1 Petrtengill, Marjorie Pin-kel, .loyre Pier- ' Q A. 1 fl? Q, A 5 A ' f V M sun, Dona Plowinan, Loretta Sanger, A ' T 1' 'I' 'K' M gf ,pm 12 T Patsy Shafer. Norma Sherwood N' it if' ix ' ii 33 I , ii A ' , . i 3, .: ' I l H . M v ,flu ,HQV f qsg gf A i 5 ,1 . ww V A p age Jzeiifiggf Seventh Row: lletfty Snyder, Louise V if '- i H I f So4Ie!'!rl'cn, Elaine Stewart Eleanor - I V D i' . ii ' . , . . ' V v S - 1- W ' - - K- ' - - ' Stilwell, l'1lill6'l'lllt' Teetor, Marian Tee- A if AU - i U is 'T ' ,, 2 Z tnr. llelen Turnlmloin, Harleen Upt,egrat'f, ' ' N I N 3 F ' A .- .. v , sc '- ,, A. 3, . iff I, :A ., , Last Row: Pauline Wheeloek, Aliee - 5, ' ' 1: ' , 7 i 1 V i Wiles. Betty Wilenx, Helen Wilenx, Ann ' QA 1 , i Q 6 .' . ' 1 f Williams, Janet Young, Betty Ziegler. f' W' f 'C 5 7 Miss Mulvany , , ' Ut ,U J 'rw ,A wi: f X , - 6 ni , -I ft ,I ., ,-,,,,, ... fi V . Q E Memories oi: the Voyage SEPTEMBER 3-School begins with three new teachers, many new students, and once more new session room arrangements. Football practice begins. 12-The afternoon off to go to the fair. Hurrah! 13-Mr. Van has charge of first pep assembly. 16-Marian Greenberg, Ted Loughrin and Bob Stev- ens on athletic committee to plan pep meetings. ' Season football tickets go on sale. 17-First fire drill of the year, students clearing building in one minute and forty seconds. 18-Movie Science in Business shown to juniors and seniors by Knowles Smith. 20-Coach Barclay speaks at pep assembly. 26-Movie, Chance to Lose. 27- The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter starring Betty Powers, Bill Kryger, Julienne Swanquist, Marian Greenberg, Charles Hoffman and Ed Schneider. Marian Greenberg has charge of pep assembly. Mr. Van Hoven makes first public appearance. Photographer takes pictures for the Annual. 30-Recreators' first get-together. OCTOBER 2-Nurse examines students for itch, 4-Teachers' Institute at Traverse City, no school. 7-First assembly at Lyric. 'Captain Frank Crilley of the United States Navy relates Deep Sea Adventures. 8-National Fire Prevention Week. Mr. Bell, as- sistant manager of the Michigan Inspection Bureau, speaks to us during activity period. 9-Girl Reserves organized. Movie on Conserva- tion for boys. 11-Ted Loughrin has charge of pep assembly. Mr. Nelson gives us a very interesting talk. Sopho- more play production class presents play Mrs, McDonald Had a Farm, starring Romaine Mal- leaux and Roger Booth. Cadillac wins football game from Manistee, 13 to 7. 15-Dr. Folsome gives health lecture to boys. Two Lb 11 Y i- 's 'x J . new h rt throbs from Ludington! -J ki t X -Q ' 4 X ml 41.5 5 B 9 D D 0 . l 16-Pictures and report cards given 1 out. We all get a big thrill i out of going down the fire es- cape-first time for some of us. 18-Bob Stevens has charge of pep assembly. Mr. Van speaks, re- viewing games of the champ- ionship team of 1922. He also presents to James Gibson, cap- tain of that team, the Nortn- ern Michigan football champ- ionship emblem of 1922. 24-Mr. Salome Risk, an American born in Syria, talks to the sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. Z5-Francis Loughrin gives short pep talk at assembly. 28-Phyllis Sowton introduces Mrs. Curtis Wolford, State Chair- man of the D. A. R., who speaks on the Good Citizen- ship Pilgrimage. Z9-30-Movie on Nickel Mining in Canada. 31-Senior girls dispose of a ten- pound box of cholocates for swamping the boys in the mag- azine sales contest. NOVEMBER 1-Miss Harrington gives talk on school spirit. The cheer leaders present a melodramer en- titled, News of the Day. 8-Play production class presents t'Curse You, Jack Dalton. The characters are Marshall Brehmg Francis Loughrin, the noble herog Elizabeth Andrews, Barbara Cole, Ruth Johnson, fair and sweet maiden, Jack Pettyjohn, the villain, and Mary Mapes. High school dance sponsored by Juniors. 11-Mr. Harris introduces Harold Mac McCracken of the Michigan State Police, as guest speaker. To him Mr. Harris presents the trophy of the championship of the Big Six conference. Half- day vacation. Cadillac defeats Big Rapids, 16-13, in first blizzard of the year. 12-Dr. No Yong Park tells of 'his experiences, and of the way people live in China, in first of series sponsored by the Rotary Club. 13-Rev. Anderson introduces Dr. Walter D. Kallen- back, blind evangelist, who gives very enlighten- ing talk. Annual Vaudeville Cornzappopin sponsored by Boys' Glee Club. 15-Sophomore Play Production 'Class presents, The Vain Effort. Characters are Betty How, Mar- ian Burch, Tinker Teetor, Jack Bogner, Joanne Haynes, and Duane Smith. 18-H. V. Nordeman, artist, presents a variety of scenes and caricatures at the second assembly at Lyric theater. 19-Movie Fundamentals of Acoustics. Dr. Ethan Colton, speaks on Prison Camps in Germany. 20-Coach Barclay awards football letters. 26-Committee of 'Chamber of Commerce explains winter sports contest. Recreator Rush party in gym. -Dr. Albert is third speaker in Rotary series. -Margaret Foster is selected Miss C. H. S. DECEMBE R 3-Dr. Doman is last speaker on Rotary. -Mr. George L. Hossfield, ten times world's champion typist demonstrates for us in assembly 9-Assembly at Lyric. Magician. 10-Girl Reserves formal recognition at the Y.M.C.A. -Junior-Senior play tryouts. Meeting of commit- tee to plan Christmas party. -Movie, Radio and Television. -Dr. Ripka shows movies to girls. -Movie, The Story of Dr. Jenner. 20-School Christmas party this afternoon. Play, dance, games, and ice-cream. JANUARY -The Junior-Senior play practice begins. -Recreators meeting-new members selected. Movie, Alaska and the Salmon Industry. -Hazel Benson chosen D. A. R. honor candidate. -Sophomore play production class presents, Gentlemen of the Bench, featuring Marian Burch, Joanne Haynes, Roger Booth, and Jack Bogner. -Movie, Territorial Expansion of the United States. -Semester exams. -Beginning of a new semester. Slight change in regular schedule. Carl J. Haubner of the Secret Service brings a movie on Secret Service and Engraving. -Assembly at Lyric. The Bentley Trio features a Marimba-Zylophone, the world's largest. -Movie, Story of Lincoln. FEBRUARY -Movie, Along the Road to Romance on the Magic Carpet. -Junior-Senior Girl Reserves present Miss Fuller with a wedding gift. -Valentine Day dance sponsored by the seniors. -No school. Teachers Institute at Lake City. -Movie, The Founding of the Red Cross. -Parts of Junior-Senior play shown to student body. Also play, Crossed Wires. Characters: Bill Kryger, 'Marian Greenberg, Betty Powers, Jack Pettyjohn, Charles Hoffman, Ruth Johnson, Judy Swanquist, and Francis Loughrin. -Assembly at Lyric. Mr. Sam Grathwell lectures on The Work of the G-Man. -Junior-Senior play, Foot-Loose, at Lyric. MARCH -Movie, Cancer-Its Prevention and Cure. -Senior class meeting. Plans discussed for Class Night. -Declamatory contest-Joanne Haynes, first. Gerald Ide and Harold Fulk, juniors, chosen as representatives of C. H. S. to Wolverine Boys' State. - Uncle Jim Tells 'Em, a movie. -Seniors choose participants for class night pro- gram. Class song, Mary Mapes and Bob Her- man, giftatory, Francis Loughrin, class history, William Krygerg class will, Phil Loughrin. -Edward Olsen, junior, wins local oratorical con- test. - There's Always Tomorrow, a one-act comedy, presented by the sophomore play production class. The cast includes Romaine Malleaux, Duane Philo, Alice Kilgren, and Catherine Teetor. -Discuss student government. -Voting on student government. 4 - 1 in favor. -Maishall Brehm and William Peterson to repre- sent C. H. S. in extempore speaking. George Huckle also competes. -Captain Corliey P. McDarment, U. S. Army Air Corps, retired, lectures on The Story of Flight at the Lyric. X fl as-Q'.--Zi, 'I 27 28 -George Potsy Clark speaks at assembly. -School conference held for students. Damzel Drag a big success. APRAIL 9-Movie, Heart and Circulation, shown to all students. . ll-American Folk-Lore recital by the Griffins given at the Lyric. Good Friday service in the assembly. 14-15-Movie, Your Life Work. 16-Speakers go to Traverse City for sub-district contest. 17-Movie for boys, Conservation-Big Game Hunting. 18-Movie, Finding Your Life Work. 21-Glenn Kilgren named student council president. 22-Seniors vote on invitations. 23-Mr. Harris introduces choir from Alma College. Band Concert by the music groups at Congre- gational Church. 24-Mr. Herman C. Nyhuis, Dean of Instruction of the LaParent Academy of Beauty in Grand Rap- ids speaks to all interested in beauty culture. 25-Students get out at 3:00 to attend track meet, Cadillac vs. Traverse City. Cadillac beats Big Rapids raqueteers, 4-2. MAY 1-2-Seniors choose Judge Millington to give Bac- calaureate sermon. 2-Movie, A New Day. Cadillac takes tennis meet from Manton, 5-0. - 3-Invitational track meet here. Cadillac wins. We win in golf from Traverse City. -Student council meeting. -Cadillac goes to Traverse and wins tennis meet, 3-1. 8-Betty Powers wins first in district dramatic reading contest. 10-Golf and tennis matches with Petoskey. We finish first in tennis and second in golf. Track meet with Traverse City. 13-Students select Jack Bogner for president of student council. Big Rapids comes to Cadillac and gets beaten, 4-2, in tennis meet. 14-Movie, Citrus on Parade, shown to girls. 15-16-Five one-act plays presented by Play Pro- duction classes. 16-Senior class meeting. Tennis meet at Frankfort. 17-Golf regional at Mount Pleasant. Track regional here. 21-Band festival at Big Rapids. 22-Panel discussion on, Industries 215-Track boys go to East Lansing to state track meet. Cadillac and Traverse play golf. Tennis regional here. 28-Panel Discussion on Merchandising 29-Students coming to school late, new hair styles, everybody excited-why? The Junior-Senior banquet and prom tonight, of course! 30-Our last one-day vacation. Band marches in Memorial Day parade. JUNE 5-6-Senior examinations-cram, cram, and cram some more! 8-Baccalaureate. Judge Millington preaches. 9-Senior picnic at Park of Lakes. More fun! 9-10-Exams for underclassmen. 10-Class night-dig, dig! 11-Commencement at Wesleyan Methodist taber- nac e. 13-So ends another high school year. 5 6 22, M7 AUTQGQADHS ww I i L , I it 1. :M ,z Jidwpnqyo I A I . I Q .IV I H ,f 1 ' If ,, . 'LV ff n ,f X W I lx, xy NX ig 3- ' ' I 'Ik X I x , I I vofjy N I kj if 1 3' .35 ' U K' 1' . ggi-aw I. , q5rfC f W 'I fx I' M - MA If gf! A JJM' .JI XV W I If ' . ' ' I I UI ,WI 'L ' 0 I , MW I fy I J I M! I ,EVA 'I ' I '7',s1 f - ,I . 1' ,WIKQOIK I , www v -Ndlgff I I ,-'BK .' ' 7M I. I v CADILLAC PRINTING CU. gm S0101 ly M b I9 40 4I 5SAsso0P5 QW o Q ' P xnxx , wf ' Ann.. Q 1 Af a A1 r- l yi 5 AT .4 uf 4--if :ni ' SGS . C ' 'fm 4 -,. Q, Q S., E If '1 S 1 33 ix Siu 133 23 J 1- Laxw. if is ,E my , Q x.-1' ,., ,w fl M .4 , Vg, .V x 'y I. Q ,Y w -A1 gg: QQ ' -3 .X r.. 3 wif ,he 3-P Q, ' Aff... 1 gh 5 -x .SQ 2 'F ,,